‘Unfinished Business’, a groundbreaking, 3D lenticular photographic exhibition, has opened at the Australian Museum in Sydney sharing first-person experiences of people living with disabilities.
Aunty Gayle, Aunty Patti Mundine and Jake Briggs, three images captured by Belinda Mason OAM from the new exhibition of First Nations photography at the Australian Museum. © Belinda Mason OAM.
The exhibition was created by Sydney-based human rights documentarian, Belinda Mason OAM, as well as Dieter and Liam Knierim, and developed in collaboration with the First Peoples Disability Network (FPDN). Powerful 3D lenticular portraits that appear to move as viewers walk past them show intimate images and stories told by 30 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people with disability from remote, regional and urban communities across Australia. Also included is a short documentary film showing the strength, resilience and diversity of First Nations people with disability across Australia, along with tactile panels, audio descriptions, Auslan interpretation and large-print materials to ensure everyone can fully connect with the stories being shared. Visitors can access an Audio Description Tour, an Auslan Tour produced by Expression Australia, and Audio of Exhibition Labels via QR codes throughout the exhibition and online.
The Unfinished Business exhibition is on at the Australian Museum, 1 William Street, Sydney until 19 April 2026. Entry is free of charge. Click here for more information.
