Early and ongoing supporters of EGA, Brad and Katie have been creating life together for over two decades. They are always exploring new and innovative ways to collaborate and communicate through art.

This year will once again feature large scale banner displays and light projections at EGA Garden States.

Bryan is a Melbourne based Artist, Muralist, Animator & Musician working at the intersection between the visionary and street art movements since 1998.
Painting murals, Designing stages, Vjing & exhibiting at festivals worldwide have kept him quite busy until the current epoch.

The Poison Garden is an ecodelic multimedia art project about the kinship between the human and non-human inhabitants of a subtropical entheogenic garden, and the expansive constellation of ideas that inform its existence.

Stiff Ives creates art as a bridge between people and the living world around them. Her work offers more than visual expression—it invites reflection, connection, and a renewed sense of wonder for nature and the unseen realms within ourselves.

Recurring characters and themes weave through her practice, guiding viewers to explore their own relationships with wildlife, spirit, and imagination. By merging elements of everyday life with dreamlike imagery, she opens portals into spaces where reality and inner truth meet.

Rooted in reverence for all living beings, Ives approaches art as both medicine and offerings. Each piece reflects her belief in the integrity, beauty, and wisdom of the natural world, while also carrying a call for compassion, healing, and deeper awareness.

Visual artist, Recycled- repurposed - re energised -co creative- immersive- illuminated environments, Transmitting light to plants, creatures and the community through positive frequencies, art and breakbeats.

These panels are a living amulet—Hawthorn, medicine of the heart. Guardian of thresholds, she encourages strength to open our hearts courageously, while offering the protective wisdom of the thorn, so we may be safe in our vulnerability. 

By 2024 the Victorian government announced the end of native forest logging, only for it to continue in more insidious forms. Film maker Lewi Haskins made himself a promise that if his forest community came under the threat of logging, he would protect it the best way he knew how - through film.