ANU is a world-leading university in Australia’s capital. Excellence is embedded in our approach to research and education.
Choosing the right university is a defining decision. Discover why ANU is the right choice for you.
Information for
ANU research priorities address the challenges facing Australia and the world.
Resources for
Your donation will make a real difference to our community of researchers and students.
ANU graduates become lifelong members of our community. See what's on offer.
ANU has a huge variety of support services, programs and activities to enhance your student experience.
By registering for this event, I agree to the ANU Advancement Privacy Statement and consent to the Australian National University (ANU) taking and using photographs, videos and/or audio recordings of me. I authorise ANU to exhibit these materials, including my quotes or opinions, which may include your name, job title and organisation, in any form (print, electronic, online, or social media) for promotional purposes in Australia and overseas. I acknowledge that any use of these materials may occur without compensation or additional consideration.
Join ANU Art Collection Curator Oscar Capezio and Emeritus Professor Howard Morphy for a guided tour exploring a selection of visually striking and culturally significant paintings from Northeast Arnhem Land.
Discover the rich tradition of Yolngu bark painting through works by Narritjin Maymuru and his son Banapana Maymuru, who in 1978 became the first First Nations H.C. Coombs Creative Arts Fellows at ANU. Drawing on his expertise as curator, Oscar will share insights into the artists and their works.
ANU is custodian of one of the finest and most wide-ranging collections of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art held by any Australian university. The collection reflects the creativity, cultural knowledge and enduring traditions of Australia's First Nations Peoples.
Presented by the ANU First Nations Portfolio and Drill Hall Gallery, this tour offers a rare opportunity to experience highlights from the ANU Art Collection and explore the richness and diversity of First Nations artistic practice.
Places are limited. Register to secure your spot.
This is a walking tour - if you have accessibility requirements, please contact Drill Hall Gallery to discuss whether this tour is suitable for you.
Date: Saturday 15 August 2026
Time: 2–2:45pm
Location: Tours start at the Information Desk at the top of University Avenue
Cost: Free (Registration is essential)
Email: events@anu.edu.au
Privacy Collection Notice: The information on this form is being collected by ANU Advancement, Australian National University.
This information is being collected, with your consent for use in accordance with the Advancement Privacy Statement.
The information will be used by authorised staff for the purpose for which it was collected, and any other purpose which you have expressly consented to.
You can manage your preferences or opt out at any time by clicking through links provided in communications or contacting advancement.services@anu.edu.au.
If you do not provide all the information that is requested on this form, it may not be possible for us to ensure appropriate arrangements for the event.
The ANU is committed to protecting personal information provided by you in accordance with the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth) and the information will be protected against unauthorised access and use.
All information collected by the University is governed by the ANU Privacy Policy.
For further information about how the University deals with personal information, please refer to the ANU Privacy Policy or contact the ANU Privacy Officer at privacy@anu.edu.au.
You may access or request correction of any personal information you have provided to ANU by contacting privacy@anu.edu.au.