Uncle Errol (Earl) Davidson, Ipswich, 2026

Video

'Still Deadly: Voices of Our Elders' honours the resilience, knowledge, and culture of Elders with connections to the Ipswich region. The exhibition is inspired by 2026’s NAIDOC theme, '50 Years of Deadly' – celebrating the ongoing work, leadership, and expressions of Elders who paved the way. 'Still Deadly' recognises the invaluable contributions of these Elders to their community through truth telling.

Content Advisory for Still Deadly: Voices of Our Elders, 2026.

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples are advised that this exhibition may contain the names of people who have passed away. This exhibition explores sensitive themes, including lived experiences of mental health, suicide, discrimination, and the Stolen Generations.

The views expressed in this exhibition are those of the individual participants, reflecting their own stories, histories, and perspectives.

TitleUncle Errol (Earl) Davidson, Ipswich, 2026Date Created2026 IntervieweeUncle Errol (Earl) DavidsonInterviewerLowana WalkerCamera & AudioJim FilmerFilm EditorJim FilmerFilm footage provided byJim FilmerAcknowledgementLowana Walker (Cultural Liaison) Still Deadly: Voices of Our EldersIpswich Art GalleryCity & StateIpswich, QueenslandDescriptionVideo by Jim Filmer, interviewed by Lowana Walker, included in 'Still Deadly: Voices of Our Elders' at Ipswich Community Gallery, 27 June - 26 July 2026. Last edited by: Kathleen O'HaganReferences (online)Still Deadly: Voices of Our EldersSound RecordingYesCopyright NoticeReproduction rights to distribute, print, and include video recordings and photographs in online and printed
material - to participants for personal use; to promote across Ipswich Art Gallery and Ipswich City Council
social platforms, printed media and website; exhibited in the Ipswich Community Gallery in 2026; and
recorded in the Picture Ipswich Archive.

This work contains traditional knowledge and cultural expression which is Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property (ICIP). ICIP refers to the rights Indigenous peoples have to their cultural heritage, including all aspects of cultural practices, traditional knowledge, resources and knowledge systems. Please contact Picture Ipswich if you wish to reference or reproduce this work.
People & FamiliesUncle Errol (Earl) DavidsonCurated CollectionsStill Deadly: Voice of Our EldersTaxonomy21st Century | 2020s | 2026

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Uncle Errol (Earl) Davidson

This work is protected under the Copyright Act 1968

This work was created after 1st January 1955. It is protected by the Copyright Act 1968. Copyright duration is for the life of the creator plus 70 years. The creator retains ownership of the copyright of this work. The creator has granted Picture Ipswich a non-exclusive, non-transferable right to use and reproduce this work. Under the Fair Dealing exception of the Copyright Act 1968, you can use this work for research or study, criticism or review, and parody or satire. Moral rights remain and the work MUST be correctly attributed to its creator (photographer, studio, author, etc.) with acknowledgement of Picture Ipswich as the source of the work. You CANNOT use this work for any other purpose (including redistribution on social media platforms) without seeking permission first. For more information, or if you require a higher resolution copy of this work, please contact Picture Ipswich.

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Uncle Errol (Earl) Davidson, Ipswich, 2026