South Australian Living Artists Festival

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Coordinates: 34°55′49″S 138°35′55″E / 34.930210°S 138.598744°E / -34.930210; 138.598744
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SALA Festival
GenreArts festival
DatesAugust
Location(s)Adelaide
CountrySouth Australia, Australia
Years active1998–present
Founded1998
WebsiteOfficial website

The South Australian Living Artists Festival (SALA, or SALA Festival) is a statewide, open-access[1] visual arts festival which takes place throughout August in South Australia each year.[2]

The SALA features a range of approximately 600 venues including galleries and non-traditional spaces such as cafes, bookshops, and cemeteries which exhibit all forms of visual arts.[3]

Organisation[edit]

The SALA Festival was established in 1998 as an initiative of the Australian Commercial Galleries Association, SA Branch, to promote and celebrate visual artists in South Australia.[4] Its aim is to extend audiences for living artists in South Australia, with a policy of inclusiveness which allows all artists at any level and working in any medium to be part of the Festival.[5]

Originally called the South Australian Living Artists Week, its name was changed to SALA Festival in 2002.[6]

The SALA Festival is a not-for-profit organisation that relies on government support, private sponsorship and earned income to invest back into South Australian artists.[7]

The SALA Festival celebrated 25 years in 2022.

Governance[edit]

Chair[edit]

  • Paul Greenaway OAM, founding chair, 1998-2007[8]

Festival Awards[edit]

SALA Festival offers a number of prizes to artists and venues.

South Australian Living Artist Publication[edit]

The South Australian Living Artist Publication is an award launched in 1999 as part of the SALA Festival.[9] With funding provided by the South Australian Government,[10] a publication (book) is commissioned and written on a leading South Australian artist or craftsperson with potential for national and international promotion and published by Wakefield Press.[9] The first recipient of the South Australian Living Artist Publication was Annette Bezor.[9] The most recent recipient whose publication will be published in 2023 is Helen Fuller.

South Australian Living Artist Publication recipients[edit]

SALA Awards[edit]

Several prizes are awarded as part of the SALA Festival. Prizes and recipients from notable sponsors are listed below:

2008[edit]

  • The Advertiser Contemporary Art Award: Peter Drew[39]
  • Core Energy Sculpture Award: Ariel Hassan
  • Centre of Creative Photography Emerging Artist Award: Tushar Wahab
  • Established Artist Award: Emma Sterling and Dan Monceaux
  • Atkins Technicolour Award Photo Based: David Evans
  • Non Photographic Medium: Claire Nielsen
  • JamFactory Contemporary Craft and Design Award: Sandy Elverd
  • SA Life Emerging Artist Winner: Tushar Wahab
  • Rip It Up Award: Robin Eley
  • Bunka Moving Image Award: Ryan Sims and Ray Meandering

2009[edit]

  • The Advertiser Business SA Contemporary Art Prize: Heidi Karo[39]
  • Atkins Technicolour Photographic Award: Danica Gacesa McLean
  • Centre of Creative Photography Developing Artist Award: Jamie Nuske
  • Centre of Creative Photography Latent Image Award: Rebecca Whittemore
  • Core Energy Group Sculpture Award: Amy Joy Watson
  • JamFactory Contemporary Craft and Design Award: Wesley Harron
  • Gosia Schild Moving Image Award: Kyraki Maragozdis
  • Rip It Up Emerging Artist Award: Shannon Poulton
  • SA Life Young Artist Award: Amy Joy Watson

2010[edit]

  • The Advertiser Business SA Contemporary Art Prize: Jennifer Trantor[40]
  • Atkins Technicolour Photographic Award: Alex Frayne
  • Centre of Creative Photography Developing Artist Award: Alison Woodward
  • Core Energy Group Sculpture Award: Samantha Bell
  • Gosia Schild Award for Best New Work in Moving Image Project: Kyraki Maragozdis
  • JamFactory Contemporary Craft and Design Award: Ilona Glastonbury
  • Rip It Up Special Art Award: Tutti Visual Arts and Design
  • Rip It Up Young Artist Award for the Best Young Artist: Kirsty Shadiac
  • SA Life Young Artist Award: Nic Brown
  • Adelaide Film Festival Moving Image Partnership Award: Susan Bruce[40]
  • Adelaide City Council Encouragement Award: Ryan Sims[40]
  • Adelaide Central School of Art Professional Development Award: Angela Black[40]
  • OZ Minerals Copper Sculpture Awards: Chris Ormerod (Metro/Regional), Rachel Young (Upper Spencer Gulf/Far North), Victor Harbor High School (school students)[40]

2011[edit]

  • The Advertiser Business SA Contemporary Art Prize: Christine Cholewa[41]
  • Atkins Technicolour Photographic Award: Danica Gacesa McLean
  • Centre of Creative Photography Developing Artist Award: Pantelli Pyromallis
  • Centre of Creative Photography Latent Image Award: Nerissa Stanley
  • JamFactory Contemporary Craft and Design Award: Stephanie James Mason
  • Statewide Super Artist Opportunity: Swee Wah Yew and Peter Ahrens
  • Rip It Up Special Art Award: Community Bridging Services
  • Rip It Up Young Artist Award: Rebecca Prince
  • SA Life Emerging Artist Award: Carly Snoswell
  • Adelaide City Council Encouragement Award: Kyriaki Maragozidis[41]
  • Gosia Schild Award for the Best New Work in the Moving Image Project: Ryan Sims
  • Adelaide Central School of Art Professional Development Award: Meaghan Coles[41]
  • OZ Minerals Copper Sculpture Award: Mei Sheong Wong[41]

2012[edit]

  • The Advertiser Business SA Contemporary Art Award: Christine Cholewa[42]
  • Adelaide Central School of Art Professional Development Award: Madison Bycroft[42]
  • Adelaide City Council Encouragement Award for Moving Image: Patty Chehade[42]
  • Atkins Technicolour Photographic Award for Artists Award Winner: Peter MacDonald
  • Centre for Creative Photography Latent Image Award Winner: Lee Hopkins
  • JamFactory Contemporary Craft and Design Award Winner: Brenden Scott French
  • OZ Minerals Copper Sculpture Award: Nicholas Uhlmann[42]
  • Rip It Up Publishing Artist Award for Best Young Artist: Wenjing (Cherica) Zhang
  • Statewide Super Artist Opportunity: Donovan Christie
  • The Austral Hotel Emerging Artist Award: David Frahm

2013[edit]

  • The Advertiser Business SA Contemporary Art Prize: Marc D. Bowden[43]
  • Adelaide Central School of Art Professional Development Award: Therese Williams[43]
  • Atkins Technicolour Photographic Award: Wayne Griveli
  • Centre for Creative Photography Latent Image Award: Gabriella Szondy
  • JamFactory Contemporary Craft and Design Award: Kim Thomson
  • OZ Minerals Copper Sculpture Award: Warren Pickering and Anna Small[43]
  • Rip It Up Publishing Artist Award: Amy Joy Watson
  • The Austral Hotel Emerging Artist Award: Jacky Murtaugh

2014[edit]

  • The Advertiser Contemporary Art Prize: Henry Jock Walker[44]
  • Atkins Technicolour Photographic Award: David Evans
  • Centre for Creative Photography Latent Image Award: Bridgette Minuzzo
  • JamFactory Contemporary Craft and Design Award: Jennifer Ahrens
  • OZ Minerals Copper Sculpture Award: Chris Ormerod[44]
  • Rip It Up Publishing Artist Award: Glenn Kestell
  • The Austral Hotel Emerging Artist Award: Stuart Templeton
  • Adelaide Review Special Art Award: Community Bridging Services
  • UnitCare Services Moving Image Award: Madison Bycroft
  • Country Arts SA Breaking Ground Award: Morgan Allender

2015[edit]

  • The Advertiser Contemporary Art Prize: Jason Sims[45]
  • Atkins Technicolour Photographic Award: Gary Sauer-Thompson
  • Centre for Creative Photography latent Image Award: Emmaline Zanelli
  • OZ Minerals Copper Sculpture Award: Mark Ryan[45]
  • Rip It Up Publishing Artist Award: Jessica Clark
  • City Rural Emerging Artist Award: Alise Hardy
  • Adelaide Review Outsider Art Award: Michelle Willsmore
  • UnitCare Services Moving Image Award: Fiona Gardner
  • Country Arts SA Breaking Ground Award: Cindy Durant
  • Brighton Jetty Classic Sculptures Young Artist Award: Joel Zimmermann and Students of Trinity College Year 10 Art
  • Don Dunstan Foundation Award: Selina Wallace

2016[edit]

  • The Advertiser Contemporary Art Prize: Julia Robinson[46]
  • Atkins Technicolour Photographic Award: Nathan Stolz
  • Centre for Creative Photography Latent Image Award: Nathan Stolz
  • OZ Minerals Copper Sculpture Award: Mary Ann Santin[46]
  • Adelaide Review Young Artist Award: Emmaline Zanelli
  • City Rural Emerging Artist Award: Tina Jade Panagaris
  • Adelaide Review Outsider Art Award: Scott McCarten
  • UnitCare Services Moving Image Award: Ray Harris
  • Country Arts SA Breaking Ground Award: Chris De Rosa
  • Brighton Jetty Classic Sculptures Young Artist Award: Jess Taylor and Joel Zimmermann
  • Don Dunstan Foundation Award: Andrea Malone
  • City of Unley Active Ageing Award: Sheila Whittam[46]
  • Centennial Park Environment Award: Tobias Staheli

2017[edit]

  • The Advertiser Contemporary Art Prize: Julia McInerney[47]
  • Atkins Technicolour Photographic Award: Alice Blanch
  • Centre for Creative Photography Latent Image Award: Lee Walter
  • City Rural Emerging Artist Award: Jane Skeer
  • Adelaide Review Outsider Art Award: Len Harvey
  • UnitCare Services Moving Image Award: Trent Parke & Narelle Autio
  • City of Unley Active Ageing Award: Andrea Malone[47]
  • SALA Festival Patron's Art Writer's Award - Andrew Purvis

2018[edit]

  • The Advertiser Contemporary Art Award: Kaspar Schmidt Mumm[48]
  • UnitCare Services Moving Image Award: Cynthia Schwertsik
  • Atkins Technicolour Photographic Award: Emmaline Zanelli
  • Centre for Creative Photography Latent Image Award: Brett Hughes
  • City Rural Emerging Artist Award: Hannah Vorrath-Pajak
  • Adelaide Review Outsider Art Award: Alana Gregory
  • City of Unley Active Ageing Award: Chris Webb[48]
  • Don Dunstan Foundation Award: Gerry Wedd
  • Country Arts SA Breaking Ground Award: Nellie Rankine
  • BlueThumb People’s Choice Award: Ellie Kammer
  • SALA Festival Patron’s Art Writer’s Award – Melinda Rackham
  • Credit Union SA Schools Award Winners: Woodside Primary, St Brigid’s School, South Coast schools collective including Encounter Lutheran College, Investigator College and Victor Harbor High School
  • Credit Union SA Schools Award Runner Ups: Elizabeth Grove Primary School, Bowden Brompton Community School and St John’s Grammar School

2019[edit]

  • The Advertiser Contemporary Art Award: Derek Sargent with Jess Miley
  • City of Unley Active Ageing Award: Maggie Cecchin
  • UnitCare Services Moving Image Award: Grant Parke
  • Atkins Photographic Award: Lee Walter
  • City Rural Emerging Artist Award: Steven Bellosguardo
  • Don Dunstan Foundation Award: Sue Webb & Deborah Baldassi
  • Centre for Creative Photography Latent Image Award: Joseph Haxan
  • 4th Biennial RSASA / SALA Portrait Prize: Kate Kurucz
  • City of Onkaparinga Contemporary Curator Award: Steph Cibich
  • Credit Union SA School Awards Winners: St John's Grammar, Riverland Special School, The Heights School and St Gabriel's School
  • Credit Union SA School Awards Commendations: Bridgewater Primary School, Woodside Primary School and Bowden Brompton Community School

2020[edit]

  • Country Arts SA Breaking Ground Award: Juanella McKenzie
  • City of Adelaide Incubator Award: Alycia Bennett
  • UnitCare Services Digital Media Award: Tom Borgas
  • City Rural Emerging Artist Award: Amber Cronin
  • City of Unley Active Ageing Award: John Freeman
  • Don Dunstan Foundation Award: Makeda Duong
  • Hither & Yon Venue Award: She is Pop-up Gallery & Collective Haunt Inc.
  • City of Onkaparinga Contemporary Curator Award: Suzanne Close
  • Credit Union SA School Awards Winners: Adelaide High School, Faith Lutheran College, St. John's Grammar School and Wirreanda Secondary School
  • Credit Union SA School Awards Commendations: Nuriootpa High School and Walkerville Primary School

2021[edit]

  • City of Adelaide Incubator Award: Yoko Kajio
  • UnitCare Services Digital Media Award: Maddie Grammatopoulos
  • City Rural Emerging Artist Award: Jianzhen 'Shirley' Wu
  • City of Unley Active Aging Award: Rosie Field
  • The Advertiser Tertiary Student Award: Sam Burke
  • Don Dunstan Foundation Award: Tom Phillips
  • City of Onkaparinga Contemporary Curator Award: Christina Lauren
  • Hither & Yon Venue Awards: Bimbimbie Garden, The Garden Depot
  • Credit Union SA School Award Winners: Christies Beach Primary, Littlehampton Primary School, Nuriootpa High School and St Aloysius College
  • Credit Union SA School Award Commendations: Pinnacle College, Riverland Special School

2022[edit]

  • Country Arts SA Breaking Ground Award: Gail Hocking
  • City of Adelaide Incubator Award: Emmaline Zanelli, Kurt Bosecke & Eloise Holoubek
  • UnitCare Services Digital Media Award: Emmaline Zanelli, Kurt Bosecke, & Eloise Holoubek
  • The Advertiser Contemporary Art Award: Deborah Prior
  • City Rural Emerging Artist Award: Anna Révész
  • City of Unley Active Aging Award: Saxon Rudduck
  • Don Dunstan Foundation Award: Allison Chhorn
  • City of Onkaparinga Contemporary Curator Award: Sarah Northcott
  • Hither & Yon Venue Award: Burra Regional Art Gallery
  • SALA Solo Photographic Opportunity: David Hume
  • Credit Union SA School Award Winners: Berri Regional Secondary College, Valley View Secondary School, Woodcroft College, Woodville Gardens Primary School
  • Credit Union SA School Award Commendations: Christies Beach Primary School, Urrbrae Agricultural High School

Awards[edit]

Statistics[edit]

Statistics of past festivals
Year Number of participating artists Number of exhibitions and events Number of participating venues Number of visitors
1998[53] 300 48[54] 52
1999[55][56] 300+ 98[54] 99
2000[57] 400 117[54] 100+
2001[58] 500 138
2002
2003[59] 600 197
2004[60] 700 225
2005[61] 1000 300
2006[52] 1400 330[62] 260
2007[63] 1600 430[64] 400
2008[65] 1000 400
2009[66] 2,773 500
2010[67] 3,000+ 518 383,614[68]
2011[41] 4,000+ 543
2012[69] 3,543 524
2013[70] 4,917 502 ~510,000
2014[71] 4,627 547 500,000+
2015[72] 5,235 617 557 ~600,000
2016[73] 4,699 630 570 ~600,000
2017[74] 6,386 660 560 ~800,000
2018 9,728 716 622 ~850,000
2019 8,000 + 692 581 ~870,000
2020 8,500+ 665 581 ~890,000
2021 9,000+ 582 519 ~960,000
2022 12,000+ 667 603

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Safe, Georgina (7 August 2003). "Never mind the quality, it's a festival for everyone". The Australian. p. 11.
  2. ^ "SALA Festival". www.salafestival.com. Retrieved 21 October 2018.
  3. ^ https://www.salafestival.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/SALA-strategic-plan-20-25-DIGITAL-VERSION-FA.pdf [bare URL PDF]
  4. ^ Greenaway, Paul. "WORLD IN FOCUS - My, how we have grown". The Advertiser (Adelaide). No. 28 July 2007. p. W03.
  5. ^ "SALA Festival Strategic Plan" (PDF). SALA Festival. Retrieved 22 October 2018.
  6. ^ "Festival's new name". The Advertiser (Adelaide). 30 April 2002. p. 43.
  7. ^ "SALA Festival Constitution" (PDF). SALA Festival. Retrieved 22 October 2018.
  8. ^ McDonald, Patrick (8 August 2007). "SALA chief quits". The Advertiser (Adelaide). p. 27.
  9. ^ a b c Nunn, Louise (9 August 1999). "Bezor debuts new award". The Advertiser (Adelaide). p. 75.
  10. ^ "South Australian Living Artist Publication | Arts South Australia". arts.sa.gov.au. Retrieved 29 October 2018.
  11. ^ Grayson, Richard (2000). Annette Bezor: a passionate gaze. Adelaide: Wakefield Press. ISBN 1862545286.
  12. ^ "Annette Bezor". Design & Art Australia Online. Retrieved 2 April 2020.
  13. ^ Nicholls, Christine; North, Ian (2001). Kathleen Petyarre : genius of place. Adelaide, South Australia: Wakefield Press. ISBN 1862545472.
  14. ^ Thomas, Daniel (2001). James Darling : instinct, imagination, physical work. Adelaide, South Australia: Wakefield Press. ISBN 9781862545687.
  15. ^ Osborne, Margot (2002). Nick Mount : incandescence : essay. Adelaide, South Australia: Wakefield Press. ISBN 1862545871.
  16. ^ "Nick Mount". Design & Art Australia Online. Retrieved 2 April 2020.
  17. ^ Fox, Stephen; Maughan, Janet (2003). Ian W. Abdulla : Elvis has entered the building. Adelaide, South Australia: Wakefield Press. ISBN 9781862546189.
  18. ^ Walker, Wendy (2004). Deborah Paauwe : beautiful games. Adelaide, South Australia: Wakefield Press. ISBN 186254641X.
  19. ^ Deborah Paauwe
  20. ^ Bolton, Ken (2005). Michelle Nikou. Adelaide, South Australia: Wakefield Press. ISBN 1862546762.
  21. ^ Michelle Nikou
  22. ^ Neylon, John (2006). Aldo Iacobelli : I love painting. Adelaide, South Australia: Wakefield Press. ISBN 1862547319.
  23. ^ Aldo Iacobelli
  24. ^ Radok, Stephanie; Richards, Dick (2007). Julie Blyfield. Adelaide, South Australia: Wakefield Press. ISBN 9781862547636.
  25. ^ Julie Blyfield
  26. ^ Thomson, Mark (2008). Gerry Wedd : thong cycle. Adelaide, South Australia: Wakefield Press. ISBN 9781862547964.
  27. ^ Gerry Wedd
  28. ^ Kenneally, Cath (2009). Angela Valamanesh : quiet in nature. Adelaide, South Australia: Wakefield Press. ISBN 9781862548497.
  29. ^ Ward, Peter (2010). Khai Liew. Adelaide, South Australia: Wakefield Press. ISBN 978-1862548954.
  30. ^ Knights, Mary; North, Ian (2011). Hossein Valamanesh : out of nothingness. Adelaide, South Australia: Wakefield Press. ISBN 9781743050057.
  31. ^ Moss, Jim (2012). Mark Kimber. Adelaide, South Australia: Wakefield Press. ISBN 9781743051214.
  32. ^ Moon, Damon; Neylon, John (2013). Stephen Bowers. Adelaide, South Australia: Wakefield Press. ISBN 9781743052327.
  33. ^ Slade, Lisa (2014). Nicholas Folland. Adelaide, South Australia: Wakefield Press. ISBN 9781743053072.
  34. ^ Osborne, Margot (2015). Giles Bettison, pattern and perception. Adelaide, South Australia: Wakefield Press. ISBN 9781743053812.
  35. ^ Rackham, Melinda (2016). Catherine Truman : touching distance. Adelaide, South Australia: Wakefield Press. ISBN 9781743054314.
  36. ^ Goldsworthy, Peter; Osborner, Margot; Ananda, Roy; Robinson, Julia; Taylor, Rod (2017). Christopher Orchard : the uncertainty of the poet. Adelaide, South Australia: Wakefield Press. ISBN 9781743054925.
  37. ^ Lawrence, Kay; Waters, Sera (2018). Clare Belfrage : rhythms of necessity. Adelaide, South Australia: Wakefield Press. ISBN 9781743055656.
  38. ^ "Wakefield Press :: Forthcoming titles". www.wakefieldpress.com.au. Retrieved 16 September 2019.
  39. ^ a b "SALA Festival". www.salafestival.com. Retrieved 25 October 2018.
  40. ^ a b c d e McDonald, Patrick (11 August 2010). "Dress ahead of its time". The Advertiser (Adelaide). p. 13.
  41. ^ a b c d e McDonald, Patrick (10 August 2011). "Family harvest is all class and tiles". The Advertiser (Adelaide). p. 7.
  42. ^ a b c d "SALA Award Winners". The Adelaide Review. August: 48. 2012.
  43. ^ a b c McDonald, Patrick (6 July 2013). "Artistic triumph a Marc of success". The Advertiser. p. 3.
  44. ^ a b McDonald, Patrick (5 July 2014). "Artist takes an idea on board". The Advertiser (Adelaide). p. 15.
  45. ^ a b McDonald, Patrick (4 July 2015). "Winning artist reflects on his SALA prize Glass is half full for Jason". The Advertiser (Adelaide). p. 21.
  46. ^ a b c McDonald, Patrick (9 July 2016). "Oh my deer – artist has award all sewn up". The Advertiser (Adelaide). p. 14.
  47. ^ a b "SALA Festival 2017 Program" (PDF). SALA Festival. Retrieved 25 October 2018.
  48. ^ a b "SALA Festival". www.salafestival.com.
  49. ^ "2017 Ruby Awards / Arts South Australia". arts.sa.gov.au. Retrieved 18 October 2018.
  50. ^ a b "Ruby Awards - past winners / Arts South Australia". arts.sa.gov.au. Retrieved 18 October 2018.
  51. ^ McDonald, Patrick (12 December 2015). "Artist honoured for lifetime of weaving magic". The Advertiser (Adelaide). p. 29.
  52. ^ a b McDonald, Patrick (9 September 2006). "RUBY AWARDS Stars of SA's arts scene take centre stage - Glittering prize for father of the Fringe". The Advertiser (Adelaide). p. 21.
  53. ^ "User-friendly art". The Advertiser (Adelaide). 18 July 1998. p. 48.
  54. ^ a b c Nunn, Louise (15 July 2000). "Visual impact". The Advertiser (Adelaide). p. 54.
  55. ^ "Talent in focus". The Advertiser (Adelaide). 3 August 1999. p. 31.
  56. ^ Huppatz, Belinda (3 August 1999). "Talent in focus". The Advertiser (Adelaide). p. 31.
  57. ^ Nunn, Louise (5 August 2000). "A week to celebrate the work of the state's visual artists". The Advertiser (Adelaide). p. 22.
  58. ^ Lloyd, Tim (4 August 2001). "New forms - One week of focus on SA artists should spur year-round attention". The Advertiser (Adelaide). p. M10.
  59. ^ Williams, Nadine; Hunt, Jessica (2 August 2003). "Prize-winning exploration". The Advertiser (Adelaide). p. 30.
  60. ^ "SALA Festival Highlights". The Advertiser (Adelaide). 26 July 2004. p. 78.
  61. ^ McDonald, Patrick (23 July 2005). "SALA: SOUTH AUSTRALIAN LIVING ARTISTS FESTIVAL - Dressing up local talent". The Advertiser (Adelaide). p. W17.
  62. ^ Lloyd, Tim (5 May 2007). "SALA FESTIVAL - Contemporary art gets a new incentive - Prestige award will open doors for creative minds". The Advertiser (Adelaide). p. 3.
  63. ^ Lloyd, Tim (9 August 2007). "Artists size up situation as they prepare for big event". The Advertiser (Adelaide). p. 14.
  64. ^ Greenaway, Paul (11 July 2007). "Sala festival # 10 AUGUST 3-19, 2007 OFFICIAL PROGRAM - 10th year of growth". The Advertiser (Adelaide). p. S03.
  65. ^ McDonald, Patrick (16 July 2008). "A tricycle built for video takes art to the streets". The Advertiser (Adelaide). p. 32.
  66. ^ McDonald, Patrick (15 April 2010). "Living Artists Festival given a lot more life". The Advertiser (Adelaide). p. 15.
  67. ^ "Local Artists on Show". The Advertiser (Adelaide). 29 July 2010. p. D09.
  68. ^ "$1.1m sales at SALA". The Advertiser (Adelaide). 24 November 2010. p. 19.
  69. ^ Harris, Samela (27 August 2012). "Grand finale to arts festival". The Advertiser (Adelaide).
  70. ^ Nunn, Louise (5 July 2013). "Optimism echoed in art". The Advertiser (Adelaide). p. 19.
  71. ^ "SALA ends on a high". The Advertiser (Adelaide). No. 25 August 2014. p. 6.
  72. ^ "SALA Festival Annual Report 2015" (PDF). SALA Festival. Retrieved 22 October 2018.
  73. ^ "SALA Festival Annual Report 2016" (PDF). SALA Festival. Retrieved 22 October 2018.
  74. ^ "SALA Festival Annual Report 2017" (PDF). SALA Festival. Retrieved 22 October 2018.

External links[edit]

SALA Festival official website [1]

34°55′49″S 138°35′55″E / 34.930210°S 138.598744°E / -34.930210; 138.598744

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