PICS and BEATS from the LARRAKIA streets
Be immersed in a slide show of Darwin street Photographer Migoy’s unique and captivating photos whilst listening to a custom made beat tape from Kuya James DJ’d live. A booklet of Migoy’s street photographer will also be at the gig with options to purchase limited prints and access to a link to download the beat tape.
Kuya James – Multi faceted and iconically recognised producer Kuya James (aka James Mangohig) grew up in the tropical and multicultural metropolis of Darwin; the capital of the Northern Territory on Larrakia land in Australia. The first born son to a Filipino migrant father and Australian born Dutch mother, James would earn his stage name early in life simply by being the eldest. “Kuya” in the national Filipino tongue means “older brother”. A term of endearment and respect that he would gain not only from his biological family, but from the families he has made within communities spanning music, dance, culture and theatre; locally in Darwin, nationally and internationally. Migoy – Migardo also known as migoyphoto is a photographer who mainly focuses on street photography. Towards the end of 2019 he discovered the genre of street photography when another local street photographer commented on his instagram post. During that time he was clueless of what it meant until he decided to explore and find the meaning of street photography in 2020. In Darwin or NT in general, a lot of photographers focuses on the landscape or wildlife and less on people. It is Migoy’s mission to showcase our people and our environment to the rest of the world.
Brown's Mart Studio
Ticket price $10.00
Restrictions
This show is family friendlyAccessibility
• Licensed Venue
• Wheelchair Accessible
• Offer gender neutral toilets
• Have a fully accessible public toilet that is unlocked
• Access to the smoking and bar areas are wheelchair friendly
• Accessible by public transport
• Car park suitable for wheelchair transportation available within 2 minutes of the venue entrance
• Staff are trained to respond to allergies
• Staff are trained in basic disability awareness
• Epi-pen on site
• Signage is clear, large and easy to read (for people with vision impairment)
• Assistance dogs welcome
• Seating options are available in all spaces
• Railing is used where appropriate (stairs and toilets etc)
• Use of Braille and/ or tactile signage in the toilets