02/09/2026
At Little Projector Company, we’re incredibly proud to contribute our skills, creativity and resources to championing First Nations voices and empowering communities to share their stories, culture and connection to Country through projection.
We were honoured to be involved in the Wotjobaluk Nations’ Festival – 20 Years Recognition of Native Title, supporting this powerful celebration of culture, Country and Community, marking 20 years since Native Title was recognised for the Wotjobaluk, Jaadwa, Jadawadjali, Wergaia and Jupagulk Peoples - the first Native Title recognition in Victoria.
Our involvement in ‘Our Place Our Story’ — an immersive on-Country storytelling and projection experience presented at Horseshoe Bend — extended from site scoping and community workshops through to projection design, creative & technical facilitation, and video documentation
Working closely with the community and creative collaborators, we helped shape and deliver an experience that brought together storytelling, projection, performance and Country in a way that was meaningful, engaging and deeply connected to place.
It was a privilege to bring this ambitious project to life alongside Pink Lake Creative Pink Lake Creative, The Dreaming Project Dylan Singh, BGLC’s Dalki Murrup Dancers BGLC, and Outlook Communications Outlook Communications, creating something truly unforgettable.
We’re especially proud to see this work recognised through:
🏆 Winner – 2026 AIATSIS Summit Award for Excellence in Cultural Revitalisation, Preservation and Resurgence
🏆 Finalist – 2026 Tidy Towns & Cities Sustainability Awards—Indigenous Culture Category
Congratulations to Barengi Gadjin Land Council on this incredible recognition, and to all the First Nations communities across Australia doing incredible work to protect, celebrate and revitalise Culture.
We’re grateful to have played a part in this project and proud to continue using projection, technology and creative practice to support meaningful cultural experiences and community-led storytelling.