The Carrolup artworks are a crucial common language: they illuminate a dark history and help us better comprehend the impact of intergenerational trauma. The works also speak to the steadfast resilience of Aboriginal people, against the greatest of odds, and their deep, spiritual connection to Country.
Through the artworks, we are committed to working with and for others to share the stories of the Stolen Generations and of other dispossessed peoples through education and community engagement programs.
There are many ways to walk with us on this Truth-telling journey.
Support truth-telling
The Carrolup Centre for Truth-telling has been supported by over 750 individuals and organisations, their names can be found on Our Supporters Page
Individual Support
Supporting truth-telling to better understand our shared past
The Carrolup Centre for Truth-telling has been made possible through the generosity of the community. Your donation contributes directly to supporting the education and engagement programs that enable the voices of the Stolen Generations to be shared far and wide. It is this voice that provides the opportunity to better understand our shared past to help us walk forward together towards a reconciled future.
Carrolup Circle
For organisations committed to truth-telling.
The Carrolup Circle contributes meaningfully to reconciliation in Australia by supporting collaborative truth-telling and community engagement activities. The lens of Stolen Generation children’s artwork provides a gentle yet profound way of seeing the past with truthful clarity. Reflections follow on how these children remained connected to Country and customs despite being cast into the Carrolup Native Settlement. We invite organisations with a deep connection to reconciliation in Australia to join the Carrolup Circle.
Other ways to be involved
Reach out and have a yarn with our Carrolup team
The Carrolup Centre for Truth-telling has many unique opportunities to be involved in the delivery of truth-telling and reconciliation through exhibitions, education, research, community engagement and exhibition programming. Reach out and book a yarn with our Carrolup team to discuss upcoming exhibitions programs and engagement programs
Header Image: Once known child artist, The Moon Rises (detail), 1946-50, pastel and charcoal on paper, 29.4 x 45cm. Curtin University Art Collection. The Herbert Mayer Collection of Carrolup Artwork was donated for educational and research purposes by Colgate University, Hamilton, New York, USA in 2013.
