Each project starts by identifying an Indigenous artist whose cultural ties align with the place, story, or purpose of the work. Artists are selected not only for their creative practice, but for their connection to Country and their role as storytellers within their community.

This ensures that inspiration comes from lived knowledge, cultural memory, and genuine connection, rather than surface aesthetics.

Before any artwork is created, time is dedicated to understanding the story.

This includes the cultural context, the inspiration behind the work, and the meaning it carries. The story guides the creative process, shaping the visual language, symbols, and tone of the final piece.

The artwork is never treated as decoration. It is a vessel for knowledge, history, and identity.

YarnVision works alongside Indigenous communities, cultural advisors, and art curators to ensure the intent of each project is clear, respectful, and appropriate.

This collaborative approach helps protect cultural knowledge while ensuring stories are shared in ways that honour their origins.

Consultation is not a formality. It is a core part of preserving cultural value and avoiding misinterpretation or misuse.

Once the artwork and story are established, immersive technology is carefully introduced to enhance understanding, not replace tradition.

Extended Reality is used to provide context, depth, and connection, allowing audiences to engage with the artwork in a more meaningful way.

Technology becomes a bridge — helping people see, hear, and feel the story behind the art.

The final experience is delivered with clear attribution, cultural context, and respect for the artist and community involved.

Every project is designed to educate, inspire, and protect the richness of Indigenous art, ensuring its meaning is carried forward rather than diluted.