Award-winning documentary and digital installation artist Lynette Wallworth describes a work that influenced her.

Last year, author Toni Jordan decided to write fiction full-time, in order to pursue her goal of subverting capitalism by making people feel less miserable. She is editing her sixth book and has started writing the next one.

A filmmaker, cinematographer and visual artist, Ling Ang has been documenting her dreams for three years with 3D graphics, installations and now a book.

One of the pioneers of Indigenous presence on screen, Rhoda Roberts has spent her life breaking barriers for First Nations artists. But with her new job, she may finally find some time for her own art.

Musician Ben Salter is ensconced in a studio at MONA, making music in front of the museum’s patrons as a kind of performance art.

The children’s author Ursula Dubosarsky says books can be like cats, sitting at the back of your mind demanding your attention.

Games composer, teacher, broadcaster and critic Dan Golding balances his different worlds in a chaos of creativity.

For Yuwaalaraay singer and writer Nardi Simpson, author of Song of the Crocodile, a sense of place is fundamental to all her work.

Composer Liza Lim is old-school – she still handwrites her scores, as the tactile act of notation flows into her music-making.