The Queensland Law Reform Commission was established in 1968 as Queensland’s independent law reform institution. Its purpose is a fair, modern, and simple legal framework for Queensland and it contributes to this purpose through practical, innovative and just law reform recommendations.
Gilimbaa was delighted to work with the Commission to create a cultural pattern to help it on its mission to improve outcomes for, and demonstrate its strong commitment to, First Nations people all over Queensland, with ‘Building Trust, Crafting Connections’ by Navada Currie the result.
Genuine, meaningful, and effective collaboration can be created once trust is established. Trust is built by listening humbly, collaborating openly, and communicating respectfully; represented by three individual line elements creating an interwoven pattern. Connecting lines and dots branch out throughout the artwork, symbolising the Commission reaching out with openness and inclusivity to diverse First Nations communities all over Queensland. The straight, connecting lines represent the enduring and rigourous nature of the Commission, staying strong and never wavering. The top layer’s vibrant colours represent the positive outcomes that can be achieved in the long-term. Colours changing from yellow to peach to pink represent the changes and impacts that are made.
Find out more about the Queensland Law Reform Commission at its website.
