Home » Entertainment » Arts and Entertainment » Market delights the senses

Market delights the senses

THE ever-popular Twilight Art Market returns on Saturday, when the doors open at 4pm.

Held twice a year at the Swan Hill Town Hall, it is more than simply a market with the more than 20 stallholders, but a celebration of art, food and music.

There will be an exciting array of food options available including Helen Tuntar with her African-styled foods and Iree Waiata from Kalina Pathema with her selection of Indigenous foods.

A coffee van will be on site and Jake from Art Expresso will be making an array of food, such as sliders.

Grim Faulkner, fast becoming a regular on the local music scene, will be performing his country, pop and folk mix in Mully’s Place.

On the mezzanine there will be workshops on making corn dollies, doing harvest notes working with wheat.

The summer version of the market will feature an art installation described as an experience for the senses.

Market curator Nina McNamara said the project was working under the theme of Harvest and the project asked locals to document what harvest means to them.

“This may be as a farmer or it may be someone that is not even physically involved in the harvest,” Ms McNamara said.

“It has been really nice to have these conversations and the variety of views was fantastic, I can’t wait for it to be operating on Saturday.

“There will be a screening, there will be tables set up, and you can open the folders and read through peoples stories while listening to the interviews that will be projected onto the wall.

“It is more than just an art market, it has added textures, as I like to say.

“Many of our stallholders are new and the focus is really on the art. The main focus of the market is for people to connect with the maker and creator of the work.”

Starting with a smoking ceremony and welcome to country, the market will run until 8pm.

Digital Editions


  • Decoding adult ADHD with May Health

    Decoding adult ADHD with May Health

    MORE adults are being diagnosed with attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) than ever before, and May Health, along with the Mildura Rural City Council, is holding…

More News

  • Community pauses to remember

    Community pauses to remember

    SWAN Hill turned out to commemorate the fallen and returned servicemen of the First and Second World War, and those in conflicts since. After a dawn service at the Cenotaph…

  • Coffey’s border raid

    Coffey’s border raid

    EIGHT years can feel like a lifetime in racing, but for jockey Harry Coffey, Saturday’s Group 3 Breeders’ Stakes win aboard Verzain in Adelaide brought it all rushing back. Returning…

  • Adams’ champion effort

    Adams’ champion effort

    DANNIELLE Adams walked off the green at the Bendigo East Bowling Club last week with plenty to be proud of, with the Tooleybuc bowler ending her campaign as runner-up in…

  • Sea Lake pays tribute on Anzac Day

    Sea Lake pays tribute on Anzac Day

    ALTHOUGH Leah Hobbs didn’t deploy during her army years, the experience left a lasting mark. The discipline, confidence and resilience she gained have stayed with her ever since, long after…

  • Marking a decade of dawn services

    Marking a decade of dawn services

    WOORINEN held their 10th consecutive Dawn Service at the gates of the Woorinen Memorial on Anzac Day, paying tribute to the brave men and women who dedicated their lives to…

  • Record year for rodeo

    Record year for rodeo

    THE sixth annual Homebush Rodeo made a triumphant return to the Balranald Shire at the weekend, drawing a massive crowd and showcasing some of the best riding talent from across…

  • Anzac Day holds special meaning

    Anzac Day holds special meaning

    Anzac Day holds special meaning for the Gilmour family. For Jess Russ (nee Gilmour), Anzac Day is more than just a day on the calendar, it is a deeply personal…

  • Migration policy sparks concern

    Migration policy sparks concern

    The Coalition’s migration plan to deport tens of thousands of “unlawful non‑citizens” has prompted unease among some horticulture workers, with online community groups filling with speculation about who might be…

  • Energy and mining blueprint

    Energy and mining blueprint

    A MASSIVE $27.7 billion wave of energy and mining projects could reshape north-west Victoria, with Swan Hill councillors backing a plan to prepare the region for the impact. Swan Hill…

  • Young leaders in focus

    Young leaders in focus

    THE Lake Boga community marched along the lake to the Cenotaph at the Catalina Flying Boat Museum under late morning sun to commemorate Anzac Day on Saturday. The procession started…