 |
|
This landmark exhibition, the collective work of over a hundred of the regions premier photographers, writers and cultural and political visionaries, tells the story of the Rainbow Region and maps the ideas, issues and personalities that sustain the "Dream": living in harmony with oneself, each other and the planet. Rainbow Dreaming has just returned from a tour of USA in connection with the 40th Anniversary of Woodstock celebrations. |
|
 |
It featured at: Woodstock
Museum, Saugerties, NY, 17th - 18th October West Fest:
Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, 25th October Happy
High Herbs www.happyhighherbs.com |
 |
You
can check out the Rainbow Dreaming US tour album at: US Tour
Blogs at:
|
 |
Rainbow
Dreaming also featured at Byron's 4th Annual Beggars Banquet, 5th Dec,
2009 For photos, please go to: 
www.facebook.com/ |
|
This exhibition saw it's genesis in the photo-documentary “Some Children of the Dream”. |
|
 |
“Some Children of the Dream'” toured Australia during 1993-95 under the auspices of the Lismore Regional Art Gallery, with sponsorship from Visions of Australia, the Federal Department of Communications and Arts, and the Nimbin community. An American edition of the exhibition (part sponsored by Thursday Plantations Ltd.) opened at the Woodstock Museum in 1995, helping to initiate the setting up of the historic sister-village links between Nimbin in Australia and Woodstock in the U.S.A.
|
|
In 1999 a bi-lingual English/Hindi edition toured India, funded by the Australia Council for the Arts. The exhibition commenced in Mumbai and progressed through Ahmadabad and Jaipur to culminate in a multi-media event at the Indira Gandhi National Centre for the Arts in New Delhi. In Mumbai, thousands of people, from street-dwellers to university professors, saw the exhibition in the outdoor space in the central cultural precinct. |
 |
"Rainbow Dreaming" brings the story of the alternative culture of the 'rainbow region' up to date, mapping the evolving vision of a culture committed to peace and sustainable living in a world on the brink of change. |
|
|
|
