
June 2019
Tarsha Cameron Transdisciplinary artist
Installation . Cabaret . Theatre . Performance art
Voice and drama tuition
I am a creative working on Kaurna Yerta. I work across the expanded field of sculpture, performance art, voice, video, sound, sculptural installations, and writing. My work explores the human condition within the context of interpersonal relationships, speaking to humanity’s interconnectivity - not only with each other but across place, and ancestry (time), and species.
I performed my inaugural self-devised work, “Together We Are Apart,” at the 2019 Adelaide Fringe, followed by the multi-media and performance piece, “Peggy Buxton,” for History Week 2019. “Do You See What I See,” a full-length cross-platform interdisciplinary show, was created in partnership with Dance Hub SA and Arts SA. In 2021 Tarsha was shortlisted for a SALA award for her performance drawing installation “Unseen/Seen”, and in 2022 I had my first collaborative exhibition "One" at the Mill. “Unapologetic" was her debut cabaret, first performed in 2022, and written in mentorship with Amelia Ryan and Michael Griffiths.
My graduate work "Embracing Unravelling" (2023) sought to unlearn imperialism by remembering women ancestral stories. It led to the year-long award winning socially engaged art project "Hag-ia" (2024-5) which sought to relearn the stories of our women ancestors through storytelling and making. Two installation outcomes manifested from this project; "Hag-ia Femina" (2025), and "Hag-ia Cailleach" (2025) for SALA at the Goodbank Gallery, and the Heysen Sculpture Biennial respectively.
"meet me where I am at" (2026), a very different type of work for me, is currently open at the Collective Haunt. It is a direct result of my physical and emotional journey following a serious injury in December 2025.
I am now returning to focusing on my second cabaret which has been on the back burner since 2022.Watch this space!
As a woman of colonial Scottish and Cornish, and Dutch immigrant ancestry I acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the Country throughout Australia and pay my respect to Elders past and present. Their land was never ceded.


