Acknowledgment of country

Polyglot acknowledges that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are the Traditional Custodians of the lands on which we live and create, and we pay our respects to Elders past and present. For more than 65,000 years, children and families have created and played here, and we are grateful to make our art on this country too.

Arts

Bees production photo: Theresa Harrison. Three characters dressed as bees gather around a closed window. One of the bees climbs towards the window while the other two bees bend down towards the ground beneath them.

Bees at EarthFest (USA)

Bees is a joyful interactive work in which children are welcomed into a world of community, communication, wonder and imagination.
A professional development workshop photo. A group of artists crouch around a large piece of paper on the floor, drawing with coloured pastels.

For Teachers: Polyglot Theatre Professional Development Workshop

An exciting new masterclass for specialist and special development educators
Bees production photo. Royal Botanic Gardens Cranbourne. A Polyglot artist in a Bee costume demonstrates a dance movement which a child mirrors to the right of them. There's an another Bee crouched to the ground. There are families in the background.

Bees at Des Moines (USA)

Bees is a joyful interactive work in which children are welcomed into a world of community, communication, wonder and imagination.
Bees production photo: Theresa Harrison. A Polyglot artist in an intricate Bee costume stands in a stylised position. In the background are children and other artists in Bee costumes. They are on a green lawn, with trees and blue sky in the background.

Bees at Breckenridge International Festival of Arts (USA)

Bees is a joyful interactive work in which children are welcomed into a world of community, communication, wonder and imagination.
Bees production photo: Theresa Harrison. Polyglot artists in intricate Bee costumes are perched on and around a large metal pipe on green lawn. Children wearing handmade paper antennae and wings sit on the pipe amongst them. There is a heritage red brick building in the background.

Bees at Dublin Theatre Festival

Bees is a joyful interactive work in which children are welcomed into a world of community, communication, wonder and imagination.
A Bees production photo. A Polyglot artist in an intricate black and yellow Bee costume kneels on green grass, engaging with two small children. Photographer: Theresa Harrison

Bees at Big Umbrella Day (USA)

Bees is a joyful interactive work in which children are welcomed into a world of community, communication, wonder and imagination.
Bees production photo: Theresa Harrison. A Polyglot artist, wearing an intricate black and yellow Bee costume, perches on a metal object. A green tree and heritage buildings are in the background. Blue sky with sparse white clouds stretches behind them.

Bees at Tasmanian Museum & Art Gallery (TMAG)

Bees is a joyful interactive work in which children are welcomed into a world of community, communication, wonder and imagination.
Bees production photo: Theresa Harrison. Polyglot artists in intricate Bee costumes are perched on and around a large metal pipe on green lawn. Children wearing handmade paper antennae and wings sit on the pipe amongst them. There is a heritage red brick building in the background.

Bees at Ballarat Begonia Festival

Bees is a joyful interactive work in which children are welcomed into a world of community, communication, wonder and imagination.
A Bees production photo. A Polyglot artist in an intricate black and yellow bee costume dances in front of the blue, and yellow hive set on a green lawn. They are surrounded by children, some wearing handmade paper bee costumes, following their movement. Trees are visible in the background. Photographer: Theresa Harrison.

Bees at Artosphere (USA)

Bees is a joyful interactive work in which children are welcomed into a world of community, communication, wonder and imagination.
A Paper Planet production photo. A Polyglot performer and a child sit in a forest of tall brown cardboard trees, adorned with paper plants and creatures. They look around with paper binoculars. Other performers, children and families are visible amongst the trees, creating and playing. Photographer: Sarah Walker

Paper Planet at Tempe Center for the Arts (USA)

Let your imagination come to life in this world of paper!
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