Current
-
Joan Ross
Those trees came back to me in my dreams | National portrait gallery canberra | 24 Aug 2024 - 27 Apr 2025 Joan Ross is a master at contextualising and recontextualising Australia's colonial past, with an edginess for today's viewing audiences. - Gina Fairley, ARTShub Review, 4 November 2024 In a practice that spans collage, printmaking, sculpture and video animation, Ross probes the ongoing consequences of colonisation in Australia with wit and... Read more -
Kevin Perkins - Tasmanian Museum & Art Gallery
Written in Wood: Kevin Perkins inspired by Richard Flanagan 6 Dec 2024 - 30 Mar 2025 Five monumental sculptural works by Tasmanian artist, master furniture-maker and wood craftsman, Kevin Perkins, each based on a novel by the acclaimed Tasmanian writer, Richard Flanagan. Perkins and Flanagan are both Tasmanian by birth and are long- standing friends. Their work in their respective disciplines, is deeply rooted in this... Read more -
Gay Hawkes - Narryna
seaborne 5 Feb - 5 Apr 2025 A pioneer in the use of found material... Seaborne is a solo exhibition featuring renowned Tasmanian artist Gay Hawkes held at the historic merchant's house, Narryna . Gay Hawkes is a maker of sculpture and furniture and a producer of performance events and installation. This exhibition follows on from Gay's... Read more -
Hermannsburg Potters
Pmara Nurnaka - Our Country 14 Mar - 5 Apr 2025 This collection of new works by Hermannsburg Potters share special stories and memories of the artists’ time spent visiting Country with their old people. These pots are about going back to Country with our families and our old people. We grew up Country visiting with Grandparents, learning with Uncles, Aunties... Read more -
Troy Ruffels
When the World Goes Quiet 14 Mar - 5 Apr 2025 ‘When the World Goes Quiet’ dwells within the Takayna/Tarkine, where forest and stone coexist in an evolving dialogue of endurance and transformation. Across these works, the forest is represented not merely as a backdrop but as a living force. Sinkholes, formed over millennia, emerge as both rupture and refuge, the... Read more