Miyarrka Media uses images, stories, voices and writing to create an anthropology of relationship making. We call this yuta anthropology. If ‘old’ anthropology understands its task to be revealing one world to another, the challenge of yuta anthropology is to bring different worlds into relationship.

A back-and-forth spark animates our work. Together we seek forms of expression that allow us to at once analyse relations and make them anew. Combining different media elements enables us to create fields of resonance, energy and meaning made to move between different bodies, generations and cultures. The result is something more than a collaboratively written, community-authorised account of Indigenous lifeworlds. Profoundly anchored in Arnhem Land, yet reaching far beyond its sandy shores, this work embraces the voice of Country itself to create an ode to shared futures yet to be found.