Horst Kornberger is a visual artist, writer and lecturer. He studied Speech and Drama in England, Goethean Studies in the United States and Waldorf Education in Australia. He is currently director of the School of Integral Art in Perth. Horst's poetry has received numerous commendations and two prizes in Australian competitions. His series, Buddha in Honey, was published in the Newcastle Poetry Prize National Anthology 2001/2002.
Horst Kornberger's CV


Jennifer Kornberger is an artist and writer. Her poetry has been short-listed in national competitions and her series of poems The Sermon of Spices was published in the Newcastle Poetry Prize National Anthology 2001/2002. Jennifer is involved in creating performance events for poetry and music.


Adrian Glamorgan is a freelance writer engaged with wider world issues. He was short-listed for a United Nations Association of Australia Media Peace Prize in 2002. Adrian has taught Creative Writing at Curtin University, with the Fellowship of Australian Writers and he also conducts workshops for community groups.


Morgan Yasbincek is a poet and novelist. She published her second collection of poetry firelick in November 2004. Her first collection of poetry, Night Reversing won two national awards. Her novel liv was short-listed for the ASAL Gold Medal Award and will be translated into Spanish next year. Morgan has taught Creative Writing extensively in Australia and overseas, teaching in University courses and leading Community workshops. She is completing a her doctorate in Creative Writing at the University of Western Australia.
See www.yasbincek.com

Jan Teagle Kapetas is a poet, playwright, short story writer, artist, editor and community-based cultural researcher and activist, Jan has taught creative writing and facilitated community and tertiary writing and arts projects in the Northern Territory, South Australia and Western Australia for more than thirty years. Her creative teaching projects have involved poetry, fiction, family and community history, writing for healing, life writing, writing for children, writing for the theatre, performance techniques, writing feature articles and reviews, creative journal writing, and autobiography. Her work has involved a diverse range of communities including people for whom English is not a first language, (immigrant, refugee, and Indigenous communities and individuals); new and emerging writers in remote and rural areas; survivors of abuse and violence; people with intellectual and physical disabilities – as well as new, emerging and master class students urban and tertiary settings.

While her poetry and short fiction have won many major national awards, and she has degrees in Fine Art, Education, and Anthropology; a Masters Degree in Creative Writing, and is completing a doctorate in Indigenous Research and Development that focuses on the role that creativity can play in bringing beneficial change to people's lives, Jan sees her life role as playful and (sometimes) serious catalyst for other voices; all the silenced, the sad, the uncertain, the dispossessed. Currently, she is Coordinator of Western Desert Arts Projects for DADAA WA and divides her time between Fremantle and three tiny Western Desert communities.