Why acclaimed Aboriginal activist Richard Bell won’t vote Yes. By Rob Harris. May 22, 2023 — 5.00am. Save. Log in, register or subscribe to save articles for later. Save articles for later.

A new documentary from Indigenous filmmaker Professor Larissa Behrendt, ‘You Can Go Now’ explores Richard Bell's life, art and activism.

Bell’s Embassy is based on the Aboriginal Tent Embassy, which was erected in 1972 outside Canberra’s Old Parliament House by a group of four Aboriginal activists to protest against the ...

You Can Go Now looks at the life and provocative work and writings of First Nations artist, Richard Bell.The film reveals the "two Richards" – "Richie" the provocateur and enfante terrible of ...

Richard Bell has been an activist for half a century. Now he's telling his story Bell began making art in his early 30s, figuring out it was a way to pursue his activism, without getting arrested.

Bell’s early life. Bell is a Kamilaroi, Kooma, Jiman, Gurang Gurang man born in 1953 in Charleville, Queensland. He grew up living in a “shanty” with his family.

Inspired by the Aboriginal Tent Embassy – the protest camp set up 50 years ago on the lawns of Parliament House in Canberra – Richard Bell's Embassy will take over the Art Gallery of South ...

Australian artist Richard Bell maps the spirit of the aboriginal resistance by setting up a tent at Aspinwall House in Kochi. Named the ‘Aboriginal Embassy’, the tent is a symbol of neglect ...

The Blak Laundry takes over Aboriginal artist Richard Bell's 'Embassy' and airs the nation's dirty laundry. Share.

Co-producer Bell emphasized the project’s commitment to cultural integrity. “Bringing Tasha’s story to the screen alongside Richard and Anu ensures authenticity and cultural safety.

Now, Richard Bell’s replica of the famous protest, entitled 'Embassy', has taken up residency at London's Tate Gallery in the midst of the British Empire, or as he calls it: "the heart of the ...