Matt Nix

Head of Design

Matt has had a long career working in museums and cultural institutions delivering innovative exhibition and visitor experiences that engage and inspire.

As Head of Design at Curio, Matt takes a hands-on role in all stages of interpretive design from concept creation and content development, all the way to documentation, production and implementation. He specialises in all aspects of interpretive media including public art, environmental graphics, signage and wayfinding, publications and product design. Matt has worked with a wide range of clients from government agencies, councils, developers, cultural institutions and private sector, as well as collaborations with other creatives, architects, curators and artists.  

Matt believes in thoughtful and innovative interpretive place-making that contributes to providing a connection and understanding of a site, its stories and its people.

Recent Research

Brewing coffee and ideas Brewing coffee and ideas
Brewing coffee and ideas
In mid-20th century Sydney, the notorious Lincoln Coffee Lounge was a haven for artists, rebels and bohemians.
Salt Pan Creek – a place of resilience and refuge Salt Pan Creek – a place of resilience and refuge
Salt Pan Creek – a place of resilience and refuge
In the early 20th century, Salt Pan Creek, located in the Canterbury-Bankstown Region of Sydney, was a centre of the Aboriginal Civil Rights Movement.
Queen Emma Timbery – a proud matriarch Queen Emma Timbery – a proud matriarch
Queen Emma Timbery – a proud matriarch
Emma Timbery was an Aboriginal shellworker and matriarch, who established a long family legacy of arts.
Signalling love Signalling love
Signalling love
Amongst the epic and groundbreaking stories of the Eveleigh Locomotive Workshops are countless personal tales of friendship, camaraderie and love.
How did the ‘Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence’ exorcise the demons of Darlo? How did the ‘Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence’ exorcise the demons of Darlo?
How did the ‘Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence’ exorcise the demons of Darlo?
The colourful history of Oxford street and Mardi Gras.

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