Friday 18 October 2019

Bursary Winner: AMaGA National Conference 2019 report






Amy Cavanough, Registrar at QVMAG  was the deserved recipient of the AMaGAT Bursary 2019. This is her report from the AMaGA National Conference 2019.  






As an emerging professional in the field, the 2019 National Conference was the first AMaGA conference I have attended. I anticipated the conference would enable me to engage in networking opportunities and deepen my own knowledge and understanding in the sector. While this was a major benefit of the conference, I was much more confronted and inspired from the tensions that were articulated and greatly felt throughout the conference and extending into the sector.

Todd River, Mpantwe Alice Springs

These tensions ebbed and flowed throughout the sessions, but I came away with the conviction that these tensions are part of our remit. It is a common idea in current museology that museums are not neutral spaces, however I think sometimes we are uncomfortable in sitting in the uncomfortable. In the second Regional and Remote (R&R) Day, Mandy Paul, Director of the Migration Museum, commented that museums should be creating exhibitions that are complex and unresolved. She highlighted a multitude of elements that overlap and have to exist in the same space, plus more she did not discuss.



Russell Briggs, Nathan Sentence, Laura McBride, Sharni Jones and Courtney Marsh, all from the Australian Museum, spoke on the idea of Disruption is a Strategy; that diversity means disruption. They highlighted the tension in the division between First Nations frameworks and endemic, traditional, institutional frameworks. They stressed that it is hard to challenge and critique these frameworks because they are so embedded and invisible. While this may be uncomfortable, it is necessary to disrupt in order to gain true diversity and openness to genuine interpretation, content, and engagement outside traditional bounds.

Jacinta Koolmatrie and Jade Turner presented on the theme of Learning to Listen: Lessons in Cultural Renewal at the South Australian Museum. They stressed the idea that museums have never been a neutral space: Indigenous people have been the subject of our institutions, not the creator or even the audience. Museums made of bricks and mortar, with a linear presentation, are reflective of Western culture and progress narratives. With genuine engagement in diversity and allowing First Nations Peoples to have agency over their own narrative and frameworks, there is opportunity to develop exhibitions and narratives in a framework more aligned with First Nations frameworks. I was greatly struck by the notion that at their core, Museums operate as a colonial construct, within a colonial narrative. Exhibitions are largely constructed in a linear approach. And, museums in Australia largely promote, perhaps subconsciously, the idea of a Progress Narrative. However by highlighting the Progress Narrative, we often miss the local stories. Evelyn Parkin and Elisabeth Gondwe from the North Stradbroke Island Museum on Minjerribah argued that smaller museums are better placed to engage with local and complex narratives. They shared that while their audiences are sometimes unsettled by alternative stories, this is not something to shy away from.


Many of the sessions, both keynote and streams, focussed on the idea of community engagement, and community-led response/content. In one lightning session, Yael Fillipovic highlighted that museums and art galleries carry unwritten rules of how to behave in a museum, often reinforced by audiences rather than staff, which makes our spaces alienating. 

A number of presenters both at the R&R Days and the main conference discussed programs where the community or audience becomes the co-curator, co-builder, or collaborator: Erin Wilson (Devonport Regional Gallery), Allison Dellit (National Library of Australia), Keir Winesmith (Old Ways, New), Shaun Angeles (Museum and Art Gallery of Northern Territory), and Mariko Smith (Australian Museum) among others.

The 2019 AMaGA National Conference was a thought provoking, confronting, and challenging experience. I look forward to continuing these conversations with my colleagues at QVMAG, and in the wider cultural sector in Tasmania.



I would like to acknowledge the generous bursary support I received from the Emerging Professionals Network and AMaGA Tasmania to attend 'At the Centre: Our People, Our Places, Our Practices in Mpantwe, Alice Springs'. I would also like to acknowledge the support of my employer, the Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery, in enabling me to attend the conference as a professional development opportunity.

Amy

Diary Date

Reminder that registration is soon to open for the 2020 AmaGA National Conference being held in Canberra from the 18-21 May. 




How to build an educational or public program from scratch


Join your colleagues from the Bass Strait Maritime Centre for the AMMC Regional Workshop and AGM in Devonport Tasmania, from the 31 October  to the 1 November 2019 (travel may be required on the 30 October 2019).

The theme of the Workshop is 'How to build an Educational and Public Program from scratch'. The Workshop will feature plenty of delegate interaction and learning with a range of experienced and interesting speakers. At the end of the workshop you will be in a position to build or refresh your own programs offer.


Some of the presenters


Chloe Simons – Secondary Coordinator (Teacher) Woodbridge School Marine Discovery Centre.
Geoff Dobson - Convention and Arts Centre Director: Churchill Fellowship.
Peter Tattersall – Head of Learning Australian National Maritime Museum.
Ben Arthur - Engagement Programs Coordinator CSIRO.
Jackson Pellow - Manager Brand and Marketing, Australian National Maritime Museum.


The Workshop is a series of participatory workshops


Workshop #1 How to build a Public Program from Scratch

Speaker: Geoff Dobson
Research and Implementation in developing a public program.

Speaker: Peter Tattersall
The process of experience and public program development at the ANMM using a whole of museum approach to idea sourcing and development, as well as the set of guidelines ANMM have developed to guide their decisions. Peter will some stories of success and failure that will offer value for program development across all AMMC institutions.

General Discussion led by: Peter Tattersall, Geoff Dobson and Ben Arthur

Expect to learn: Process of constructing an overall public programming goal and creation of events and leaning opportunities to meet that goal. How to build a series of programs to connect together with goals/mission/exhibitions. What sources of funding options are there? Any strategies for getting funding for a public program?

Workshop #2 How to build an Educational Program from Scratch

Speaker: Chloe Simons
Museum education pedagogy – ideas for teaching in a day-visit setting.
• How to provide engaging learning experiences utilising museum artefacts and displays.
• Linking the museum visit with pre and post visit activities for teachers.
• Using technology in a museum setting.

Speaker: Peter Tattersall.
ANMM’s approaches to both onsite and online educational experiences. ANMM process of curriculum mapping, development, marketing and delivery. The importance on organisational direction and strategy in shaping education programs and how we report on our success to ensure support for the program.
Activity: Build Your Own Educational Program lead by Ben Arthur
Expect to learn: How to build an educational program so teachers are excited by it and bring their classes in? What sources of funding options are there? Any strategies for getting funding for an educational program?

Workshop #3 Working with the Australian National Curriculum AND
How do we connect with older (high school) students?

Speaker: Ben Arthur
The role of the Marine National Facility as a platform for marine education and training, in addition to supporting and enabling excellence in marine research. In line with the recommendations of the National Marine Science Plan, we have developed and implemented a number of educational programs over the last couple of years, targeted at both students and teachers. Ben will discuss these programs which include the Educator on Board, Floating Classroom, Collaborative Australian Postgraduate Sea-Training Alliance Network (CAPSTAN) and the Indigenous Time at Sea Scholarship. 

Speaker: Chloe Simons
• Navigating the Australian Curriculum.
• Examples of lesson plans to support a museum visit.
• Working with teenagers - Designing and presenting   experiential learning activities for students in years 7-12

Activity: Build Your Own Educational Program with the Curriculum, using same themes/programming as previous session – work with the Curriculum for a particular age group.

Activity: Explore how to tailor the programming.

Panel Discussion with Ben Arthur, Chloe Simons, Steve Reid on questions from the floor

Expect to Learn: What kind of hands-on activities do older students connect with? How do we mine the ANC for inspiration and how do we make Curriculum connections explicit and attractive for teachers? Are there strategies for how you present yourself to a high school group as opposed to (or similarly to) presenting to a primary school or general public group? Funding options?

Workshop #4: Ways of learning marketing segmentation AND
Targeting specific ways of learning in public and educational programming
                       
Speaker: Jackson Pellow
Market Research and Outcomes for Public Programs

Speaker: Peter Tattersall 
‘Curriculum 101’ curriculum websites and forms, how to understand the structure and navigate it all.

Expect to learn: What market research has been done and the outcomes from that research. How to conduct local research and use both data sets to drive public and educational programming to meet market demand. 


Download the full program here.

Booking enquiries email ammc@sea.museum






Thursday 10 October 2019

Private collections and memories




This post* features two projects from the north of the state which feature private collections and landmarks.


Private collections


This exhibition explores the private collections of local people.  Marvel at the intricate model boats on display, the wonderful wombat figurines, have a hoot over the owls, become more familiar with English satire from a range of 'Punch' magazines, learn about early commerce in Australia and Tasmania with a selection of promissory notes or just enjoy the whole exhibition and wonder about the art of collecting - if you have more than 3 of a set, you have a collection!

On now until December 2019

St. Helens History Room                              
61 Cecilia Street, St. Helens, Tas. 7216
Phone: (03) 6376 1479

Landmarks: A photographic journey of local icons


The Burnie Regional Museum is running public programs to celebrate its current temporary exhibition, Landmarks: A photographic journey of local icons, throughout Burnie Shines festival. Here is one coming up soon...

Landmarks of the North-West: A Tasmanian Aboriginal Perspective
Guest Speaker from the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre
Wednesday 23rd October @ Burnie Regional Museum
12:30-1:30pm
FREE

If you’re interested in attending this event, please book via RSVP to 03 6430 5746 or museum@burnie.net.

The community is invited to share their special landmarks with the museum, from family picnics, farm visits, bush walks to beach days…Share favourite landmarks, stories and photos of places in the North-West. Tag the Burnie Regional Museum’s Facebook page and they will share your photos throughout Burnie Shines!


*Promote your event through AMaGAT


We would love to share your upcoming member events, exhibitions, programs, staffing changes or celebrations through this blog and via our Facebook page.

Email your info to museumstasmania@gmail.com

Provide as much detail as possible in a Word document (not a PDF) and if you have images (always a winner) attach them in separate files in JPG format.  For example images sent from a smartphone  come in this format. These requirements are very simple but specific--otherwise your information can be difficult to publish. This attached form may help you gather these details-but feel free to send whatever you have--did  I mention it must be in Word and as a JPG?  😊

Wednesday 9 October 2019

Making Friends




Australian Federation of Friends of Museums

2019 Annual General Meeting

TMAG

Friday 25 October

A free event


The Friends of TMAG is hosting the Australian Federation of Friends of Museums 2019 Annual General Meeting in Hobart on Friday 25 October. The AFFM invites Tasmanian museums and galleries to join them and as guests of AFFM there will be no charge for your attendance.

PROGRAM Friday 25 October 2019

10.00 am Meet at TMAG (Dunn Place Hobart). Tea & Coffee provided.

10:15 am Welcome by Janet Carding - Director of Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery AGM Meeting to be held

12.00 pm Light luncheon

1.30 pm A guided tour of the Julie Gough “Tense Past” exhibition with the curator Dr Mary Knights Free afternoon

5:30 - 7pm Drinks reception at The Maritime Museum of Tasmania (16 Argyle St Hobart) - including access to the museum

If you or others of your organisation wish to attend

They would love to see you there.

What is a Friend?


The role of a Museum Friends Group  is to support its chosen museum fulfill its mission.  Friends may advocate for the Museum or fund raise via events and programs that may be exclusive to Members or offered to the public. Friends are sometimes given discounted museum entry or their own place to  relax during a museum visit.  Friends are a close member  of a museum community.  Friends often become friends.

About The  Australian Federation of Friends of Museums 


The Australian Federation of Friends of Museums (AFFM), is a national, not for profit organisation connecting museum, gallery and library supporters throughout Australia. AFFM provides support and communication channels between members groups, friends and volunteers within arts and cultural  organisations.  It is unique in that the focus is on supporting the groups that are the backbone of our favourite museums, galleries and libraries.

Monday 19 August 2019

Natural History collections tour of QVMAG

Keeping a collection of Tasmanian Flora and Fauna

Natural History collections tour

11am to 1pm
Tuesday 17 September

A rare opportunity to explore the QVMAG Natural Sciences collection, meet the staff responsible for their care and get some tips on starting or maintaining your own collection.



As this networking event is being organised by David Maynard, an AMaGAT Committee Member, I took the opportunity to share some of David's background and passion for his job as Curator of Natural Sciences.





Hello David

When did you first become interested in a career in science?

I first became interested in the aquatic environment as a teenager when I dammed the local creek (as kids do) and found to my surprise all these animals appear in the waterless creek. Don't worry, I quickly released the water and everything survived. But this exposure to life below the water's surface was a formative experience. I quickly became a professional-amateur in freshwater fishes, and this in turn led to me studying fisheries and the marine environment at the Australian Maritime College (AMC).

Did you collect bugs or rocks or shells as a child?

As a child I spent a lot of time outdoors catching frogs and fish or exploring the natural environment. I bought a lot of animals home to keep in Mums terrarium. Mum let a lot of animals go! I spent holidays in Tasmania's central highlands, a very different environment to suburbia. We explored a lot - kicked out of the shack after breakfast and expected back before dark. Insects, reptiles and fish were always being discovered.

You have been working with QVMAG for many years. Do you remember how you felt when you first saw the natural sciences collection?

I have been working at QVMAG for seven years now. I have fond memories of the Museum from my childhood. Later I volunteered (after uni) for a short time. I was FACINATED with the collections. I felt privileged to go into the collections. I felt responsible for the specimens and data. Suddenly, working in the Museum was my priority but I never really expected that the opportunity would arise.

I spent 13 years lecturing at the AMC/UTAS in my specialist area. Near the end of this time I had the opportunity to curate a photographic exhibition of underwater photography. This was a great success and the timing was perfect as the curators position soon became vacant. It was a significant career change. My lack of experience in the curatorial sector has not held me back. If anything I was able to bring fresh eyes, new ideas and passion to the role. I believe that you never stop learning, and I was (and continue) to learn from my peers.

QVMAG has collections of animals, plants, geology and paleontology. Do you have a favourite group? What about a favourite specimen or drawer?

The collections are vast and each time I go through an area I look in a different draw or cabinet. Every time that I think I have a favourite I find something new that rivals it. Amongst the older collection objects are botanical specimens collected by RC Gunn in 1854 - these remind me of the role that I have (this collection needs to last in perpetuity). Or fish and shark mounts that predate 1897. Or megafauna remains that date to 40 000 years ago, when the first Tasmanians entered the landscape - again, the history of the collection is inspiring. In the newer parts of the collections are Papua New Guinea birds of paradise - beautiful representations of the evolutionary process. What I am passionate about now is the contemporary collection of spiders and insects - this is because I have helped to focus the Museums efforts on these groups, and I have helped expand the collections and been able to publish our research. Systematically growing a collection and interpreting it is very rewarding.

Why do you think its important to have such a collection?

Our job is to preserve a physical record of biodiversity through time and across the region. A collection of fauna and flora is like a library. It tells you what lived where and when. It tells stories, like changes in habitat or climate. We can learn a lot about the past, present and forecast the future. Also, on a national scale our collection is one piece of a nationally distributed collection of natural history. This makes our collection important as it both differs and crosses over with many other collections. Together these many collections record Australia's biodiversity.

What are your top three tips for small museums who have a natural sciences collection?
Know what you have (species/core data/provenance/get a database), understand their significance (scientific, historical, cultural) and understand their care and maintenance needs (environmental, appropriate storage, appropriate handling, pest control.

What about your best tip if a small museum would like to start such a collection?

Be very sure that this is something that the museum wants to commit to for the long term.
Understand what is most appropriate for the museum to collect (maybe a particular group, or maybe a cross-section from a particular location).
Understand the legalities of collecting and keeping a collection.
Be able to curate, conserve and house a growing collection well after current staff have moved on (storage area, storage furniture, environment, expertise).
Seek advice, build relationships.

QVMAG is opening the vaults on 17 September. Apart from meeting you who else will be on hand to answer their questions?

Judy Rainbird and Simon Fearn, Collections Officers will be on hand to talk about their areas of expertise and their experiences. We will try to answer all of your questions on the day but we do expect to have homework!

Sounds great David. What a privilege to see this august collection. We can't wait.

Helen (ed.)

RSVP to bookings@qvmag.tas.gov.au or 63233798 by 15 September.
Charge: free to members; $10 for non-members. Includes refreshments.

Wednesday 24 July 2019

Tourism summit-member discount




Destination Southern Tasmania (DST) is soon to hold its annual tourism summit and is offering its Member price to AMaGAT Members. If you have been thinking about how to attract tourists to your place we encourage you to consider attending and taking advantage of this generous offer. It will give you some BIG picture thinking.

TAKING TOURISM TO NEW HEIGHTS
8.30am to 5.30pm
Tuesday 6 August 2019
Blundstone Arena (Bellerive)
Cost: Members* $245 per person.
Non-members tickets are $275 per person.

Anyone wanting to claim the member prices should select the “member” ticket option giving their AMaGA membership number and the museum they represent.

Who is Destination Southern Tasmania? 

DST is the regional tourism organisation for Tasmania’s southern region. Incorporating 11 Council Partners, Industry Membership and a partnership with Tourism Tasmania, DST is focussed on increasing visitation, increasing yield and increasing regional dispersal. It works within the policy framework set by the Department of State Growth and its suite of initiatives to grow tourism including developing the links between culture and destination appeal.

Check out these two documents:

Why would you attend this summit?

The theme of this year's summit is very much aligned with the essence of museums; both small and large; whether a gallery, museum, history room, historic house or place. The theme is about thinking and talking about connecting: with place, with communities, with stories and with each other. Its rationale feeds into the sustainability of any business or endeavour..."the most successful businesses, and the businesses that will survive hardship are inclusive, collaborative and connected".  Attendance will give you the opportunity to step outside your museum connections into a related and important area of growth.


A great program

The full Summit program can be found here. It offers a diverse and engaging range of practical sessions that can speak to organisations across the state including:

  • Scott Rankin, Creative Director and CEO, Big hART and 2018 Tasmanian Australian of the Year
  • Todd Babiak, CEO, Brand Tasmania
  • Rebecca Summers, Senior Events Producer, Business Chicks
  • Bill Forrester, Co-founder Travability Travel
  • John Fitzgerald, CEO, Tourism Tasmania
  • Bill Lark, Godfather of Tasmanian Whisky
  • Giles Fisher, Freycinet Marine Farm
  • Dewayne Everettsmith, Cultural Awareness Coordinator, Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre
The booking link can be clicked through from here


You may wish to showcase your business through the Partnership Opportunities

The Summit presents an opportunity to showcase your business to the southern Tasmanian tourism industry. DST is looking for partnerships and collaborative opportunities in the form of speaker gifts, session sponsors, accommodation partners, trade displays and more. If you are interested in exploring these opportunities, have a look at its partnership prospectus HERE, email Natalie, or give the office a call on 6223 5650.

Friday 5 July 2019

NAIDOC Week 7-14 July 2019


Image: Artwork entitled Awaken by Charmaine Mumbulla
Available to be downloaded and coloured in at 
https://www.naidoc.org.au/sites/default/files/teaching-guides/2019-naidoc-poster-colouring.pdf
NAIDOC Week celebrations are held across Australia each July to celebrate the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. NAIDOC is celebrated not only in Indigenous communities, but by Australians from all walks of life. The week is a great opportunity to participate in a range of activities and to support your local Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community.

The theme for NAIDOC Week 2019 is VOICE. TREATY. TRUTH.

Voice. Treaty. Truth. were three key elements to the reforms set out in the Uluru Statement from the Heart. These reforms represent the unified position of First Nations Australians.  The Uluru Statement built on generations of consultation and discussions among Indigenous people on a range of issues and grievances. Consultations about the further reforms necessary to secure and underpin our rights and to ensure they can be exercised and enjoyed by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

It specifically sequenced a set of reforms: first, a First Nations Voice to Parliament enshrined in the Constitution and second, a Makarrata Commission to supervise treaty processes and truth-telling. (Makarrata is a word from the language of the Yolngu people in Arnhem Land. The Yolngu concept of Makarrata captures the idea of two parties coming together after a struggle, healing the divisions of the past. It is about acknowledging that something has been done wrong, and it seeks to make things right.) 

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people want their voice to be heard as part of an enhanced role in decision-making in Australia’s democracy. A genuinely shared future.

Events listed for Tasmania 
A panel of inspiring speakers addressing Tasmanian issues of Voice Treaty Truth. 

Hobart Tuesday 9 July from 17:30 to 19:30 https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/naidoc-week-forum-hobart-tickets-62246588221

Launceston Monday 8 July from 17:30 to 19:30 https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/naidoc-week-forum-launceston-tickets-63033590165

NAIDOC Flag Raising Morning Tea in Devonport on Monday 8 July from 11am.  Email board.sixrivers@gmail.com

2019 is also being celebrated as the United Nations International Year of Indigenous Languages, emphasising that it’s time for Indigenous knowledge to be heard through local voices.

Find out more about the origins and history of NAIDOC Week here. And more about the week itself here.

To note: AMaGAT Cultural Competence Workshop postponed

Due to the unavailability of key people and to complete its consultation process AMaGAT has decided to push the date for this workshop back from the 22 July to later in the year. As this is the first of a series of workshops, we are doing our best to get the purpose, timing, content, and outcomes right for all participants.  For those of you that made a diary date well done! Watch out for the new date/time for the workshop planned for Burnie. 

Drop us a line at museumstasmania.com.au if you would like to know more about the workshop or keep watching this blog and our AMaGAT facebook page.

Wednesday 26 June 2019

Our president's reflections on the AMaGA 2019 national conference



Last month I was in Alice Springs for the AMaGA National Conference, and its centrepiece, the launch of the key document First Peoples: A Roadmap for enhancing indigenous engagement in Museums and Galleries.

In many ways the whole conference was an opportunity to learn about and reflect on efforts to enhance indigenous engagement - what speakers from Auckland Museum called ‘indigenising the museum from the inside out’.   And the conference gave an opportunity for many emerging professionals who identified as First Peoples to challenge the leaders in the room to make change rather than just talk about it, and to make cultural safety for indigenous staff and community a priority.

Of course it is easy to think about reasons why, when you get back to your organisation, the change does not happen. Emails mount up, budgets have to be stretched, and there is always the next exhibition to get open. But inertia favours the status quo and with the launch of the Roadmap we now all have a map to guide us. The plan is not a criticism of achievements made so far, but an opportunity to make this work a priority and a guiding framework to help us take the steps along the way.

In Tasmania the AMaGA Committee have had many requests for workshops in enhancing indigenous engagement and cultural competency for museum staff. With the launch of the Roadmap we are making a start, with an event in Burnie on 22 July, and plan to repeat the workshop in other parts of the State over the next few months. So, we’ll be in your area soon.

We can all make a plan, and pick a starting place. I would invite all AMaGA members to download the Roadmap and read it. Then talk to your colleagues, particularly indigenous staff members and volunteers, and listen. Decide on the priorities for you and/or your organisation and attend a workshop near you. I look forward to seeing you there.

Janet Carding
President
AMaGA Tasmanian Branch

Saturday 16 March 2019

Smart phone Movie Making Workshop

Hands on training in how to develop and produce low-cost short films that can be used to promote arts and cultural heritage within Tasmania is on offer now.  Here are some more reasons to join us.


There are many pros to using a smartphone to shoot an audio visual project. Smartphones can be:
  • compact, light and so portable-easy to carry
  • clever and so can provide a decent image quality
  • loaded with apps to give you more control over quality
  • added to with accessories such as lenses and camera stabilizers
  • handy-you always have it with you or somewhere close by
You can make a movie about a host of things. 

Your collection



Carolyn Fraser, Exhibitions Curator, Community Programs, State Library Victoria talks about a box of Mercurosal which was a mercury salt that was used in the treatment of syphilis.

Someone who has unique information about your collection



Marilyne Nicholls (Wadi Wadi: Yorta Yorta: Dja Dja Wurrung: Ngarringdjeri: Latji Latji: Yulpagulp: Barrappa Barrappa)  presents Pine Needle Baskets and weaving. By the Koorie Heritage Trust as part of The Canoe Project – Stories from the Collection

Personal stories



One of many stories recorded by the State Library Victoria


Promotion for your town


Part of the campaign to promote the town of Ballarat beyond old and gold. This is called Made of Ballarat: about makers David & Yuge Bromley

Promotion for your museum



The Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery (TMAG) entry for the Museum Dance Off in 2018-the last of the dance offs

The upcoming workshop will put the skills and experience into your hands to start making your own movies. Rural and regional museum staff and volunteers will be able to script, shoot, edit and upload a short promotional film using technology you already own--your smartphones. With these smarts you can promote yourselves and your treasures.  Being able to make short films can document and promote your museum but also supports you in any collaborations with local tourist operators and groups.  It really isn't that difficult and it is fun.

Join the AMaGATasmania Smart phone Movie Making Workshop
Sat., 6 April 2019
9:00 am – 4:00 pm AEDT
Book now. Press here.