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Exhibited Works and Projects


Shape-Shifting

Art Exhibition by Pari. April 13 - June 08, 2025. Pari, Parramatta / Burramattagal Land. New South Wales.

‘It’s Your Head That Bleeds’. Moving Image & Sound Installation. 92 Minutes Duration. 

"First there is movement: shedding skin, rupturing, altering form—perhaps escaping form entirely. Shape-shifting is mythical, often seen in picture books and fairytales, but it is also a queering that responds directly to our environment and experiences. It involves code-switching and adapting to a world that is not built for particular bodies, which asks us to continuously take new shapes and explore different avenues as a method of survival.

The artists in this exhibition interrogate the past, upholding their lineages by turning material scarcity into abundance. Cultural preservation is a transformative act—whether it is meditating on the quiet intimacy of an object, continuing traditional practices through contemporary mediums, or weaving lost tapestries into an imaginative interpretation of what could have been. Shape-shifting looks beyond the binary framework of reaction and resistance and asks us what it means to move beyond our current state and enter a new one; to gather our resources, repair, and rebuild.”

Exhibiting Artists: Amy Hill, Georgia Mulholland, Intizor Otaniyozova, Jenn Tran, Justin Cueno, Leo Bagus Purnomo, Lige Qiao, Samer Almansour and Zuraisa. 

Curated by: Emma Cao, Sehej Kaur Sehmbhi and Naomi Segal.

Club Unity

Castlemaine Fringe Festival. March 29, 2024.  Lot19, Castlemaine. Victoria.

‘Wadi Rum, Jordan’
Moving Image Installation. 10 Minutes Duration.Georgia Mulholland joined the Club Unity program as a Moving Image Artist, as part of the Castlemaine Fringe Festival. Event organised by Luqman Latif, raising funds for First Nations organisation Nalderun.  

The artist’s moving image installation captures the stillness of life in the Wadi Rum Desert of Jordan. Through slow, deliberate pacing, the work offers an intimate look at the Bedouin way of life, shaped by the vast desert landscape. The installation provides a quiet space to reflect on the rhythm of the land in this remote environment.

It’s Your Head That Bleeds

Solo Exhibition by Georgia Mulholland. March 14 - 21, 2025.  PS Art Space, Fremantle / Walyalup. Western Australia.It’s Your Head That Bleeds travelled interstate for a week-long exhibition at the iconic Walyalup gallery, PS Art Space. Inside the 600m2 space, the sound installation echoed with voices and field recordings from the West Bank, challenging visitor’s perceptions of sound and space. 

The exhibition was accompanied by a diverse public program, curated by the artist to enrich the community’s experience. 

Highlights included: an Artist Talk with Georgia Mulholland and Honny Palayukan, Live Analogue Ambience by Sound Artist Portia Rose, Tatreez Workshop with SAMARKAND (Bethlehem, Palestine), Panel Discussion ‘Sumud, Sabr, and Sanity’ with guest speakers Hala Shanableh (Palestine), Hiba Farra (Palestine), Sophie McNeil and Georgia Mulholland, and a documentary screening of ‘Naila and The Uprising’.

It’s Your Head That Bleeds

Solo Exhibition by Georgia Mulholland. February 27 - March 03, 2025. Unassigned Gallery, Brunswick. Naarm. Victoria.It’s Your Head That Bleeds premiered in Naarm/Melbourne on February 27, 2025, at Unassigned Gallery in Brunswick. As a Syrian-Lebanese-run space that boldly advocates for Palestine and human rights, Unassigned Gallery was the perfect setting for this exhibition to take form and connect with the Naam-based community.

Over the course of the five-day exhibition, many visitors returned multiple times, often bringing friends and family with each visit. Numerous guests stayed for the full 92-minute sound installation, engaging deeply with the emotional and thought-provoking experience that played on loop throughout the exhibition.

The exhibition was accompanied by a diverse public program, curated by the artist to enrich the community’s experience. 

Artist Talk with Georgia Mulholland and Hawraa Kash (Lebanon), Live Music by YARA (Gaza, Palestine), Tatreez Workshop with SAMARKAND (Bethlehem, Palestine), Tawle and Tea in the Courtyard, and An Afternoon of Levantine Music with Bayt Saleh (Lebanon), Rawdrum (Lebanon), and Luqman (Syria-Lebanon).

It’s Your Head That Bleeds

Residency Project by Georgia Mulholland. Developed at Wonder Cabinet, Bethlehem. Palestine. It’s Your Head That Bleeds unfolds as both a printed book and sound installation, born from the first phase of  the artist, Georgia Mulholland’s, residency with Wonder Cabinet in Bethlehem, Palestine. In late 2024, Georgia engaged in a series of intimate interviews with her Palestinian friends in the West Bank, asking them to speak on their experiences in a moment defined by the ongoing echoes of 13 months of genocide.

The voices within the project are not just stories; they are living expressions of resilience, fear, hope and guilt — directly transcribed from those conversations. This work is an attempt to carry their voices across borders.

The sound installation, which plays on a continuous loop throughout the space, intertwines excerpts of the interviews with field recordings captured in the West Bank. The composition is punctuated by the omnipresent sounds of warplanes, sirens, and prayers. In contrast, the lively sounds of children playing, a family singing after a day of olive harvesting, and the soulful tones of traditional Levantine instruments also emerge. 

All photographs  were  captured  by  Georgia  Mulholland in the West Bank in late 2024, across Bethlehem, Hebron (Al-Khalil), Jerusalem (Al-Quds), Ramallah, Battir, Aida and Dheisheh Refugee Camps, and Mar Saba. The book component of this project was created in close collaboration with Bara’a Alaraj, Samar Abedrabo and Jeriah Lau.

A Hand of Fire and Stone.

Exhibition by Areej Ashhab. January 10 - 17, 2025. Wonder Cabinet, Bethlehem. Palestine. A Hand of Fire and Stone is an exhibition by Areej Ashhab that delves into the history of lime production in Palestine. Through field research, hands-on experimentation, and collective labor, the exhibition revisits this practise in a journey through the elements. Earth, tracing the remnants of historical lime kilns. Fire, reconstructing a traditional lime kiln. Water and Air, exploring contemporary applications of lime and its cyclical return to limestone. 

Project Documented by Dana Durr, Georgia Mulholland and Nisreen Tahhan.
Wonder Cabinet Conversations.

November 16, 2024.  Wonder Cabinet and Radio Alhara, Bethlehem. Palestine.Wonder Cabinet Conversations with Artist Resident, Georgia Mulholland. Georgia’s current project, developed during her residency at Wonder Cabinet, is centred around a series of interviews conducted in the West Bank in November 2024 - a time marking 13 months of the ongoing genocide. 

Now in the research and documentation phase, Georgia is exploring sound installation and photography as complementary mediums to capture this pivotal moment.
Local Industries.

Photographic Work. November 2024. Local Industries, Bethlehem. Palestine.In-House Photographer for Bethlehem-based design and manufacturing studio, Local Industries. 



Artists for Liberation.

Art Exhibition. May 25, 2024. Trades Hall, Carlton. Naarm.

24 Hour art exhibition raising funds for Palestinian and First Nations Organisations. Hosted by Tales of the Olive Trees. 

Hebron Ghost Town, West Bank. 
(al-Khalīl, الخليل), Section H1. Analogue film photograph, 2018. 


The Annexation Wall, West Bank.
Analogue film photograph, 2018.


Streets of Bethlehem, West Bank.
Analogue film photograph, 2019.


Artists in Solidarity.

Art Exhibition. February 22 - 25, 2024. 
Lupine Studios, Fitzroy North. Naarm.Wonder Cabinet Conversations with Artist Resident, Georgia Mulholland. Georgia’s current project, developed during her residency at Wonder Cabinet, is centred around a series of interviews conducted in the West Bank in November 2024 - a time marking 13 months of the ongoing genocide.

Now in the research and documentation phase, Georgia is exploring sound installation and photography as complementary mediums to capture this pivotal moment.