Exhibitions

Pop-Up Exhibition | Isis Historical Society

Marking its 50th anniversary, this exhibition traces the Isis District Historical Society’s beginnings in 1975 through to the opening of the Childers Historical Complex in 1988.

The Unrequited Dream | Hannah Stanton, Kaz Stanton and Jacob Bunt

The Unrequited Dream is an exhibition exploring suburban life in Queensland. Three artists connected through familial ties create work that reflects their experiences of Australia through printmaking, photography and sculpture.

Post Truth | Darren Blackman

Post Truth speaks to some of the issues at the centre of the Australian Government's Close the Gap campaign, that set intent to achieve health, education and employment equality by 2030 and reduce the seventeen year life-expectancy gap between Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander and non-Indigenous peoples.

Shifting Perspectives: The Self Reconciliation Project | Avi Amesbury

Through ceramics and storytelling, Shifting Perspectives: The Self Reconciliation Project uses the narrative of a settler descendent (the artist) to see and understand the injustices of settler history in Australia.

The Nature of Silk: The Glad Not Sad Book | Kim Michelle Toft

The Nature of Silk brings the colourful silk art of Kim Michelle Toft to Bundaberg Regional Galleries.

Lost in Palm Springs

Lost in Palm Springs is a national touring exhibition that brings together the creative minds of 14 internationally recognised artists, photographers and thinkers from America and Australia.

Metal in Motion | Kevin Dekker

Metal in Motion is a collection that challenges the cold hardness we often associate with steel. Having been forged, cut and carefully shaped, these metal works explore movement — fluid milk frozen mid-pour, flames rising and twisting, ripples in a metallic pond.

Home Bodies | Ana Daniels

Home Bodies is a sculptural exhibition that interrogates the politics and tensions of the domestic sphere, particularly as they relate to queer experience. Familiar comforts - pillows, blankets, bedding - are transformed into uncanny textile sculptures fused with industrial materials, acting as proxy bodies under strain.

Looking Out, Looking In: Exploring the Self-Portrait | QAGOMA

Looking Out, Looking In explores the genre of the self-portrait, a distinct form of portraiture in which subject and artist are one.