Abstract
On Christmas Day in 1933, a man's corpse was found in the
Murrumbidgee River near Wagga. It was unrecognisable . The
wool shirt he wore shrank in the flowing water, causing the skin
of one hand to float away. It became hooked on a branch, and
discovered by a police officer. To record fingerprints the officer
wore this 'human glove', leading to the identification and arrest
of the murderer. It is now in the Museum of the Riverina.
This true story is the basis for a new performance by Dominique
Sweeney and Robert Lewis.
Murrumbidgee River near Wagga. It was unrecognisable . The
wool shirt he wore shrank in the flowing water, causing the skin
of one hand to float away. It became hooked on a branch, and
discovered by a police officer. To record fingerprints the officer
wore this 'human glove', leading to the identification and arrest
of the murderer. It is now in the Museum of the Riverina.
This true story is the basis for a new performance by Dominique
Sweeney and Robert Lewis.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Place of Publication | Wagga Wagga |
| Publication status | Published - 28 Apr 2017 |
| Event | Have Poets Left a Patch to Sew? - HR Gallop Gallery, CSU, Wagga Wagga, Australia Duration: 10 Apr 2017 → 04 May 2017 |
UN SDGs
This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
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SDG 16 Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions
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