Reconciliation Week Screening News:
"You may know her as the First Nations content creator from TikTok and Instagram, asking, “Where's your Mob from?” This Reconciliation Week, we are welcoming Nyima Tucker to Kalgoorlie-Boulder for a special screening of the documentary, Growing Up Nyima: Between Two Worlds.
Growing Up Nyima is a coming-of-age documentary that follows Nyima, a young woman of Ngarluma, Banjima, and Yamatji heritage, as she navigates life between city and country. Born in the Pilbara and raised in Karratha before relocating to Perth at sixteen, the film explores the balance between modern life and connection to culture, identity, and home."
Interview with SBS Radio:
"It really helped me reconnect with my roots" - Nyima Tucker
NITV Radio speaks with Nyima Tucker a Ngarluma, Banjima, and Yamatji woman living in Perth, and film maker and photographer Harry Cunningham.
Together they share a story of friendship and connecting with mob through content creation and street interviews, as well as a documentary collaboration, Growing Up Nyima: Between Two Worlds.
Interview with SBS Radio:
"It really helped me reconnect with my roots" - Nyima Tucker
NITV Radio speaks with Nyima Tucker a Ngarluma, Banjima, and Yamatji woman living in Perth, and film maker and photographer Harry Cunningham.
Together they share a story of friendship and connecting with mob through content creation and street interviews, as well as a documentary collaboration, Growing Up Nyima: Between Two Worlds.
Interview with Gnaarda Media:
"Photographer and filmmaker Harry Cunningham first contacted Nyima Tucker on Instagram to suggest a photoshoot.
That conversation evolved into Growing Between Two Worlds, a film following Ms Tucker's life between Perth and Karratha, and her journey as a Ngarluma, Bunjima and Yamaji woman."
City Of Kalgoolie/Boulder Screening:
"You may know her as the First Nations content creator from TikTok and Instagram, asking, “Where's your Mob from?”
This year for Reconciliation Week, we are thrilled to be welcoming Nyima Tucker to Kalgoorlie-Boulder for a special screening of the documentary, Growing Up Nyima: Between Two Worlds.
Reconciliation Week Screening News:
"You may know her as the First Nations content creator from TikTok and Instagram, asking, “Where's your Mob from?” This Reconciliation Week, we are welcoming Nyima Tucker to Kalgoorlie-Boulder for a special screening of the documentary, Growing Up Nyima: Between Two Worlds.
Growing Up Nyima is a coming-of-age documentary that follows Nyima, a young woman of Ngarluma, Banjima, and Yamatji heritage, as she navigates life between city and country. Born in the Pilbara and raised in Karratha before relocating to Perth at sixteen, the film explores the balance between modern life and connection to culture, identity, and home."
Reconciliation Australia Community Screening:
"Born in the Pilbara region and raised in Karratha before moving to Perth at age sixteen, Nyima's journey highlights the tension between her urban life and her connection to her roots. The documentary follows her as she travels 1,500 km to return to her roots as an adult in November 2025, confronting memories and the landscapes that shaped her. The film is a personal exploration of culture, family, and the ongoing search for the meaning of “home."
Interview with RTRFM Radio:
"Born in the Pilbara and raised in Karratha before relocating to Boorloo, Nyima’s journey captures the tensions between modern life and ancestral connection to country. Across the 1500km that seperate these landscapes, Nyima reconnects with country through new eyes and discovers what it means to be home."
Interview with The Voice:
Interview with The Voice by journalist Stephen Pollock.
We spoke about my film The World's Longest City, the dangers of urban sprawl, and the ideas and solutions the film explores. The piece also covers some of Perth's urban planning history and what it means for the city's future.
We spoke about my film The World's Longest City, the dangers of urban sprawl, and the ideas and solutions the film explores. The piece also covers some of Perth's urban planning history and what it means for the city's future.
Interview with Joe Trilling on ABC Radio:
Interview with Joanna Trilling on ABC Radio’s WA Afternoons about my new film, The World’s Longest City. We discussed urban density, infill development, and how Perth’s growth is shaping its future. Several listeners called in to share their experiences. Listen to the full interview here:
On Air with ECU Radio:
I was recently interviewed by students at Edith Cowan University for their campus radio show, where we talked about my latest documentary, The World’s Longest City. The conversation drifted across themes of urban sprawl, infrastructure, the environment, and the screenings, which have been selling out across Perth.
WA Today Interview:
"Stark imagery of barren streets, mass-produced houses, and endless roads are the focus of a Perth photographer’s exhibition, which captures the ugliness of the great Australian dream on the city’s urban fringe.
Harry Cunningham travelled the vast corridor of Perth’s sprawling suburbs documenting the visual and environmental impacts of the city’s notorious sprawl that began in the 1960s and has largely gone unchecked."
Australian Design Review:
"The photographic exhibition, ‘The World’s Longest City’ (running until 8 April), turned its back on the more commonly known parts of Perth to explore the city’s rapid suburban expansion. "
Interview with Yahoo News Australia:
"Interview with Yahoo News discussing the photography series, "The World's Longest City." The piece explores the project's documentation of Perth's urban sprawl and its visual and environmental implications, captured across 150 kilometers from Mandurah to Two Rocks. Read the full interview here: [Link to Yahoo News Article]"
Interview with ABC News Radio Australia:
Interview with ABC News Radio discussing my photography series, "Bore Water Stains of Perth." The series explores the unique stains and patterns left by bore water in Perth, and their nostalgic value for residents who associate them with childhood memories of cricket ovals, pathways, and homes. Listen to the full interview here: [Link to ABC News Radio Interview]