Audiences can experience Neuroqueering space and time, an immersive installation created by Lismore based artist River Moore. Visitors are invited to explore different ways of experiencing and inhabiting space, with the installation supporting sensory regulation and respite during the busy festive season and Tropical Fruits New Year’s Eve Festival. The work is grounded in River’s lived experience as a trans, neurodivergent and disabled artist.
Through playful spatial interventions, River creates a sensory sanctuary for rest, regulation, exploration and connection. Moving between stimulation and stillness, openness and enclosure, the installation invites visitors to follow their curiosity, find spaces that meet their needs, and engage with the environment on their own terms.
Working across fibre arts, assemblage, painting, and installation, River transforms reclaimed materials through experimental and repetitive processes informed by lived experience of neurodivergence. Their work explores relationships between people, materials, environments, and the more-than-human world, creating opportunities for sensory engagement, curiosity, and connection.
They are pleased to partner with Tropical Fruits INC for this program.
