ART IN CULTURE SEOUL
Grace’s artwork from Canberra Contemporary exhibition featured in October 2025 issue of Art In Culture, one of Asia’s leading contemporary art magazines based in Seoul.
FEATURE ON THE NATIONAL PNG: RETURNING HOME EXHIBITION
The National is a major English-language, daily newspaper based in Papua New Guinea and is the nation’s top-selling newspaper, covering a wide range of topics, including politics, economy, sports, culture, and the environment.
FEATURE ON POST COURER: RETURNING HOME EXHIBITION
The Post-Courier is the main English Language daily newspaper in Papua new guinea. Grace Dlabik’s exhibition, Returning Home, is featured on the news site.
FEATURE ON THE NATIONAL PNG: RETURNING HOME EXHIBITION
The National is a major English-language, daily newspaper based in Papua New Guinea and is the nation’s top-selling newspaper, covering a wide range of topics, including politics, economy, sports, culture, and the environment.
FEATURE ON PNG BULLETIN: RETURNING HOME EXHIBITION
“Returning Home to their roots, their stories: Papua New Guinean Artists Return to Port Moresby for 50th Anniversary Exhibition.” Grace Dlabik is featured for the exhibition Returning Home on PNG BULLETIN, a 100% PNG owned weekly newspaper.
FEATURE ON PACIFIC BUSINESS REVIEW: RETURNING HOME EXHIBITION
FEATURE ON PACIFIC BUSINESS REVIEW: RETURNING HOME EXHIBITION
FEATURE ON PNG SUN: RETURNING HOME EXHIBITION
Grace is featured in the PNG SUN, a Papua New Guinean-owned digital news platform and advertising firm for the Returning Home exhibition that brings together a powerful collection of works by PNG artists living abroad, including Grace Hasu Dlabik, Yuriyal Bridgeman, Lesley Wengemgo, Serge Ahwong, and Jeremiah Neuendorf.
Grace Dlabik: kose karu kin
kose karu kin is a special project led by Manningham resident, Grace Dlabik. Connecting indigenous women and non-binary folk through clay making using memory, embodiment, nurture, nourishment, and connection. kose karu kin invites you to view the cyclical nature of the materials used in this project, from raw clay, and traditional practices, to shared experiences within community.
LA BIENNALE DE SYDNEY 2020 ENGAGEE EN FAVEUR DES PEUPLES PREMIERS
Grace Dlabik, BE, said: “ This reimagined vessel offers a connection to our migratory history, paying homage to the richness of Pasifika women’s inscriptions carried by the artists’ ancestors and passed down through their lineages. We are grateful to Sean Langman for his deeply respectful and generous support in revitalizing this ‘Mother of the Fleet’ and, in doing so, sharing cultures and identities through the passage of water. ”
STILL 2023
Mr Delany awarded Grace Dlabik’s Hasu 2023 and Miranda Hine‘s Crime scene still life (Midsomer Murders s14e5) the $1000 Highly Commended Awards.
Being BE.
When Grace Dlabik was working within the culture industries, she noticed that there were elements missing from the spaces she inhabited. It seemed like there was a lack of diversity and support, which she thought resulted in one-dimensional creative outcomes only suited to a limited demographic.
Meet the artist - Grace Dlabik
Grace Dlabik is a Manningham resident and trailblazing interdisciplinary artist. Over her 25-year career, Grace has been highly sought after for her vision and strategic work in future thinking and community building. Grace’s work has been deeply informed by her Melanesian heritage as she creates connected environments with community care and culture at its core.
Small business women talk money to boost financial literacy
A new website encouraging women to talk about money has put a small-business woman front and centre, and its no coincidence.
Stylist and fashion creative director Grace Dlabik was forced to start her business Gidi Creative after a relationship breakdown.
Check-out chic: Coburg Coles is being converted into an artists’ studio
Coburg once had two Coles outlets just 100 metres away from each other — picking which one to shop at came down to personal preference.
But one of those stores has now closed for good after the supermarket giant handed over the keys to a group of artists to help revitalise the area.
The aisles, fruit and veg section and bakery have been pulled out from the Waterfield Street Coles to make way for Schoolhouse Studios, a not-for-profit group that provides space for artists.
'Living art': New life for heritage ferry
Written by Linda Morris. Published in the Sydney Morning Herald, March 2020
Edwina McCann’s editor’s letter: August 2020
Written By Grace Dlabik and Edwina McCann. Grace Dlabik: consultant and casting director August Edition 2020.
be. collective are taking our obsession with identity offline
Written by Shannon May Powell, Published by I-D