Two Ways, A Rock Art Research Journey lecture RECORDING

Header image: Sadie Heckenberg, Greg Lehman, Ian Waina, and Andy Gleadow during the Q&A of the Two Ways to See lecture in Hobart 2025. Photo: Island of Ideas series, University of Tasmania

Watch the Two Ways, A Rock Art Research Journey lecture

The national tour of our Two Ways to See, A Rock Art Research Journey lecture has come to a close, and we are deeply grateful to everyone who joined us along the way.

Thank you for being a part of this epic journey!

Over 1,000 of you attended across 7 cities, both in person and online. We sincerely thank each and every one of you, as well as our much-valued donors who funded the events, and the partners who so generously provided venues and volunteers, helping to make each lecture a truly special experience.

Our mission was to share the powerful stories and insights from our collaborative rock art research with as many people as possible, sharing facts that all Australians should know about our rich history.

Thanks to the University of Tasmania, the talk was streamed live and recorded as part of the 2025 Island of Ideas Public Talks series.

We invite you to watch it here:

The Rock Art Dating Project

The Two Ways lecture provided insights into the findings and scientific discoveries of the magnificent rock art galleries of the Kimberley of the groundbreaking Rock Art Dating Project.

The Rock Art Dating Project applied new knowledge of complex processes on sandstone surfaces across the north Kimberley and used an innovative combination of four scientific dating methods developed in earlier work. All work was conducted in partnership with the Balanggarra Aboriginal Corporation. Click the button below to learn more about the project.

The Rock Art Dating Project