Celeste Wrona is an experienced Visual Arts Educator celebrated for her innovative approach to arts education. She excels in creating unique learning opportunities and impactful resources that immerse young people in meaningful experiences and deepen their understanding and appreciation of the arts. With over 20 years of experience teaching Secondary Visual Arts, Photography, and Digital Media in schools—alongside her work in education consultancy and facilitating creative arts programs in arts institutions across Sydney—Wrona now leads the Education Team at Campbelltown Arts Centre. In her role as Education Officer, she and her team have developed a dynamic, multi-disciplinary program that fosters creativity and enhances engagement with contemporary artistic practices. Wrona holds a Bachelor of Art Education from the University of NSW and is also a practicing Contemporary Artist.
Samantha Relihan is an experienced and passionate arts educator and creative, holding a Bachelor of Primary Education and Diploma in Visual Arts. Alongside her experience teaching in primary schools, Samantha has dedicated over 12 years to arts education within the museum and gallery sector and has worked at prominent arts institutions across Sydney and Queensland, including: Queensland Art Gallery of Modern Art (QAGOMA), Caloundra Regional Gallery, Ipswich Art Gallery, Biennale of Sydney, Museum of Contemporary Art (MCA), Hazelhurst Arts Centre, Art Gallery of NSW (AGNSW) and Sydney Opera House. Samantha works part-time at Campbelltown Arts Centre in her role of Education & Creative Learning Programs Assistant with a focus on public programming, events and education.
Giulia Corradi is an artist and educator based on Dharawal Country, with a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Brera Art Academy, Milan. Since 2013, she has worked across leading institutions including the Museum of Contemporary Art Australia, Hazelhurst Arts Centre, and Campbelltown Arts Centre, creating inclusive and tailored art experiences for diverse audiences.
Her practice as an educator is grounded in a deep interest in early learning and community engagement, particularly with young children, older adults and people living with dementia. Giulia is passionate about making contemporary art accessible, meaningful, and joyful for all.
Alongside her education work, Giulia maintains an abstract painting practice. Her works are intuitive, emotional reflections—visual diary entries that explore mood, memory, and inner
processes through form, colour, and layering.
Tina Wheatley is a Sydney-based artist working on Dharawal Country in South Western Sydney. Her interdisciplinary practice combines textile-based craft techniques such as knitting and crochet with ceramic processes including wheel-throwing, hand-building, and slip casting. Her work explores abstracted bodily forms and classical vessels, engaging with themes of time, care, strength, and vulnerability.
Tina holds a Master of Fine Art (Ceramics) from the National Art School (2023), where she received graduate awards from The Australian Ceramics Association and Kil.n.it Experimental Ceramics Studio. She also holds a Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelor of Creative Arts from the University of Wollongong, and a Bachelor of Teaching from Western Sydney University.
She has extensive experience as an arts educator, working with schools, councils, galleries, and community organisations across Western Sydney to deliver creative learning programs. In 2024, she held her first solo exhibition, Burnout, and has exhibited in group shows and prizes including the 2024 Muswellbrook Art Prize, Held (The Australian Ceramics Association), and multiple times in the Fisher’s Ghost Art Award.