In the final episode we explore connections between art and the natural world, with a focus on the intricate relationship between culture, landscape, and preservation.

Our guests, Dr. Pirjo Haikola and Dr. Deanne Gilson, may come from different worlds—one a Finnish scuba diver and the other a First Nations artist—but they are united by their deep commitment to preserving the beauty and biodiversity of this country.

Pirjo brings her unique underwater perspective, while Deanne’s paintings capture the spirit of the land. Joining them is NGV curator of First Nations art, Michael Gentle, who will guide us through the cultural significance of Deanne and Pirjo’s unique art practices.

Together, we'll delve into the ways art can inspire us to care for our natural heritage and deepen our connection to the land and its stories.

As First Nations Australian women, Kyra Mancktelow and Kelly Koumalatsos' insights offer a profound and historically rich perspective on garment making.

Approaching fashion from distinct angles, these artists' work beautifully illuminates the evolution of body covering in Australia from pre-colonisation to the contemporary moment.

Together we'll explore the deep connections between fashion, family, and identity.

Focusing on the power of language as both an artform and tool for change, Katherine Hattam and Jazz Money explore the transformative power of language in their distinct and varied art practices.

The artists reflect on how language, whether visual or written, can go beyond aesthetics, weaving their conversation through topics of medium, family, translation, and naming.