
Established in 1987, Boomalli has a membership of over 60 artists from across NSW Aboriginal language groups. In the languages of the Bundjalung, Gamilaroi and Wiradjuri, Boomalli means to strike; to make a mark. Boomalli were the first exhibitors on the Reconciliation Wall back in 1998 and 25 years later, exhibition Restoration of Truth will feature more than 40 artworks representing the breadth of the talent and diversity of Aboriginal artists in NSW.
How to see the exhibition
Visit the exhibition at NSW Parliament House on weekdays, 9am to 5pm through to the end of January 2024. The Parliament is currently undergoing restoration works but remains open to the public. Access is to the left of the building via the security gatehouse. Visitors can follow the signage into the building and take either the stairs or lift to the Fountain Court exhibition space.
Virtual exhibition
Artist interview: Darren Charlwood
Watch an interview with Darren Charlwood, whose artwork 'Miyagan (Kindred)' is among those on display as part of the Restoration of Truth exhibition.
Artist interview: Kevin Winanggaay May
In this video, arist Kevin Winanggaay May shares the inspiration behind his artworks 'Freedom' and 'Solid Uluru', both of which feature in the Restoration of Trust exhibition to mark the 25th anniversary of the Reconciliation Wall at the Parliament of NSW.
Artist interview: Danny and Jamie Eastwood
In this video, father-and-son artists Danny and Jamie Eastwood share the backstories to their artworks 'Emu and Kookaburra' and 'Dark Emu in the Sky', both on display as part of the Restoration of Truth exhibition to mark the 25th anniversary of the Reconciliation Wall at the Parliament of NSW.