The Australian Government is proud to be associated with Flinders Ranges Bush Festival.
This project was made possible by Festivals Australia, an Australian Government
program which supports cultural activity at regional and community festivals.
Through this program, festivals across Australia are able to present quality
cultural events, providing greater access for more Australians to a wider
range of cultural activity.
Our heritage buildings will never look the same as
Quorn Lights Up!
Quorn based multimedia artist Cindi Drennan (fresh from the Sydney Festival) collaborates
with local artists and children to create a light and sound installation
that will turn Quorn's public spaces into a night-time spectacle. This
light show will occur for three hours on three nights of the festival.
The projectors will be located in temporary structures and wheeled into place at
the start of each night's session. The artwork of the projection is created
by three local artists. All artists participate in workshops to create
illustrations to project onto the buildings. Additional workshops will be held
with Quorn children to add other local elements such as sound, ideas and paintings.

Quorn Lights Up! - Schedule of events 2009
23 April 6:15 pm Lights Up at the Courthouse/Archive
Building.
.
24 April 6:15 pm Lights Up at the Town Hall front and
Courthouse/Archive
Building.
25 April 6:16 pm Lights Up at the Town Hall - Front and side
7 - 7:30 pm Special feature light show presentation onto
Town
Hall
side.
26 April 6:10 pm Lights Up at the Town Hall front..
Some of the themes and influences of the projection content include: old photographs
held in the collection of the Quorn Historical Society; local plants
and wildlife; recipes incorporating bush tucker and regional produce collected
for a new Country Arts project, "Community Flavours" which will be launched during
the festival; and the best of "life in Quorn" as seen through the eyes of the
residents.
These themes will light up the buildings, to add a celebratory
and cultural contribution to the streetscape after dark, as people go
to dinner, attend film screenings or pub entertainment.