Meredith Elton is a Gold Coast based performance artist, creative producer and therapist. Her work has long been engaged with the complexities of our connections and disconnections from the places – inside and out – that we call home. Emigrating from Scotland and England, her ancestors have lived for generations in New Zealand before coming to Australia. Her creative process is collaborative and community engaged, supporting deeply related exploration and exchange. 

Victoria Hunt is a dancer-choreographer and performance maker. Central to her work is the embodiment of female authority, ceremony and protest that reinstates the power of indigenous creativity and contemporary Indigenous politics. Her tribal affiliations are to Te Arawa, Ng?ti Kahungunu, Rongowhakaata Maori, English, Irish and Finnish lineages. Her most recent work TANGI WAI...the cry of water was nominated for several awards and was performed at Liveworks Festival 2015 and Dance Massive Festival in 2017.

Carol McGregor is an Indigenous artist of Wathaurung and Scottish descent. Through her multidisciplinary artistic practice: from drawing, printmaking, metalwork, photography and digital media, to working with natural fibres, McGregor explores her rich cultural identity of diverse ancestry and lived experience. Her current research Art of the Skins: un-silencing and remembering has facilitated a significant cultural resurgence project - announcing the re-activation of possum skin cloak-making and wearing in South East Queensland.