EPISODE · Jan 22, 2026 · 32 MIN
Tracks of the Unseen - Roads to Cultural Gatherings Panel Discussion
from AGSA Podcasts · host Art Gallery of South Australia
Hear from Jay Milera, Max Mackinnon and Paul Gazzola in this discussion about Tracks of the Unseen, moderated by Lester-Irabinna Rigney. This Narungga-led project is more than a documentary – it is an evocative pilgrimage, a poetic unfolding into the hidden pathways of Australia’s rich Aboriginal footprint, illuminating a legacy nearly erased by colonial shadows. The film breathes life into faded tracks, retracing the ancient connections between neighbouring nation groups and the re-emerging presence of the Nantawarra, a once-lost fifth nation now being remembered through the stories of our Elders. Tracks of the Unseen is an unyielding reminder that Narungga culture is not lost, merely awaiting recognition, respect and revival. The first part of this evolving documentary screened as part of the closing weekend celebrations of Tarnanthi 2025.Tracks of the Unseen is part of Projects of the Everyday, a South Australian artist-commissioning initiative of OSCA (Open Space Contemporary Arts).For more information visit agsa.sa.gov.auImage: still:Jay Milera, Narungga/Kaurna people, South Australia, born Maitland, South Australia, Tracks of the Unseen, 2024, video with sound, Port Victoria, South Australia, © Jay Milera, courtesy of the OSCA Projects; photo: Max Mackinnon.
What this episode covers
Hear from Jay Milera, Max Mackinnon and Paul Gazzola in this discussion about Tracks of the Unseen, moderated by Lester-Irabinna Rigney. This Narungga-led project is more than a documentary – it is an evocative pilgrimage, a poetic unfolding into the hidden pathways of Australia’s rich Aboriginal footprint, illuminating a legacy nearly erased by colonial shadows. The film breathes life into faded tracks, retracing the ancient connections between neighbouring nation groups and the re-emerging presence of the Nantawarra, a once-lost fifth nation now being remembered through the stories of our Elders. Tracks of the Unseen is an unyielding reminder that Narungga culture is not lost, merely awaiting recognition, respect and revival. The first part of this evolving documentary screened as part of the closing weekend celebrations of Tarnanthi 2025.Tracks of the Unseen is part of Projects of the Everyday, a South Australian artist-commissioning initiative of OSCA (Open Space Contemporary Arts).For more information visit agsa.sa.gov.auImage: still:Jay Milera, Narungga/Kaurna people, South Australia, born Maitland, South Australia, Tracks of the Unseen, 2024, video with sound, Port Victoria, South Australia, © Jay Milera, courtesy of the OSCA Projects; photo: Max Mackinnon.
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Tracks of the Unseen - Roads to Cultural Gatherings Panel Discussion
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