What's On
Top 150: Documenting Queensland showcases a rare collection of Queensland’s most significant historical documents, providing a valuable insight into the State’s rich and colourful past.
A creative community project by Maleny artist, Corrie Wright, one page at a time features brightly coloured worry dolls threaded by exhibition visitors from all over the world.
Bring out your inner-hoon with this multimedia exhibition by Daniel Wallwork, whose artistic resourcefulness has created a collection of artworks mixing art with the world of fast cars and slick paint jobs.
A mother’s heartfelt artistic journey to understand the inner world of her autistic son.
Queensland State Archives will unveil 50 history-defining milestones as firsts for Queensland in a unique exhibition to highlight the State’s 150th celebrations.
My Home, My History (Blakely/Lloyd and Goopy) is a documentary photographic collection that tells the story of a generation of Italians who left their homeland after the heartache of WWII to start a new life in Australia.
This collection is a series of captivating black and white photographs depicting the extraordinary place the horse holds in world history, art and culture.
In celebration of the 40th anniversary of one of the world’s most celebrated children’s books, The Very Hungry Caterpillar, this family exhibition allows its viewers to walk along the pages of this lovable tale of metamorphosis.
Etched, scratched, watermarked, stamped, rolled, blocked-in or engraved, this exhibition offers a sweeping glance at the many possibilities of printmaking, all in bite-sized pieces.
A community-developed exhibition that shares the perspectives of 12 local artists from the Barcaldine, Aramac and Jericho region of Central Western Queensland.
Top 150: Documenting Queensland showcases a rare collection of Queensland’s most significant historical documents, providing a valuable insight into the State’s rich and colourful past.
A creative community project by Maleny artist, Corrie Wright, one page at a time features brightly coloured worry dolls threaded by exhibition visitors from all over the world.
sweet as . . . is a multimedia photographic exhibition that celebrates the sugar industry as a central part of life in regional Queensland. Rugged millers, tireless machinery and roaring cane fires illustrate the gruelling work behind Queensland’s sugary sweet lifeblood.
Top 150: Documenting Queensland showcases a rare collection of Queensland’s most significant historical documents, providing a valuable insight into the State’s rich and colourful past.
Etched, scratched, watermarked, stamped, rolled, blocked-in or engraved, this exhibition offers a sweeping glance at the many possibilities of printmaking, all in bite-sized pieces.
sweet as . . . is a multimedia photographic exhibition that celebrates the sugar industry as a central part of life in regional Queensland. Rugged millers, tireless machinery and roaring cane fires illustrate the gruelling work behind Queensland’s sugary sweet lifeblood.
A community-developed exhibition that shares the perspectives of 12 local artists from the Barcaldine, Aramac and Jericho region of Central Western Queensland.
Using visual storytelling to share her culture and identity, Dena creates contemporary interpretations of traditional Girramay stories.
This collection is a series of captivating black and white photographs depicting the extraordinary place the horse holds in world history, art and culture.
A hauntingly beautiful series of paintings that evoke the harshness and beauty of the Australian Outback.
A mother’s heartfelt artistic journey to understand the inner world of her autistic son.
In celebration of the 40th anniversary of one of the world’s most celebrated children’s books, The Very Hungry Caterpillar, this family exhibition allows its viewers to walk along the pages of this lovable tale of metamorphosis.
Rebelling against today’s highly polished, airbrushed illusions of superhuman beauty, EXTRAordinary reminds us to celebrate the honesty and realness in everyday life.
Bring out your inner-hoon with this multimedia exhibition by Daniel Wallwork, whose artistic resourcefulness has created a collection of artworks mixing art with the world of fast cars and slick paint jobs.
A creative community project by Maleny artist, Corrie Wright, one page at a time features brightly coloured worry dolls threaded by exhibition visitors from all over the world.
In celebration of the 40th anniversary of one of the world’s most celebrated children’s books, The Very Hungry Caterpillar, this family exhibition allows its viewers to walk along the pages of this lovable tale of metamorphosis.
A mother’s heartfelt artistic journey to understand the inner world of her autistic son.
sweet as . . . is a multimedia photographic exhibition that celebrates the sugar industry as a central part of life in regional Queensland. Rugged millers, tireless machinery and roaring cane fires illustrate the gruelling work behind Queensland’s sugary sweet lifeblood.
Using visual storytelling to share her culture and identity, Dena creates contemporary interpretations of traditional Girramay stories.
This profoundly moving portrait exhibition captures the human face of the ongoing debate over Queensland’s most precious resource: water.
Etched, scratched, watermarked, stamped, rolled, blocked-in or engraved, this exhibition offers a sweeping glance at the many possibilities of printmaking, all in bite-sized pieces.
This collection is a series of captivating black and white photographs depicting the extraordinary place the horse holds in world history, art and culture.
A documentary photographic collection that tells the story of a generation of Italians who left their homeland after the heartache of WWII to start a new life in Australia.
A hauntingly beautiful series of paintings that evoke the harshness and beauty of the Australian Outback.
In celebration of the 40th anniversary of one of the world’s most celebrated children’s books, The Very Hungry Caterpillar, this family exhibition allows its viewers to walk along the pages of this lovable tale of metamorphosis.
A mother’s heartfelt artistic journey to understand the inner world of her autistic son.
A creative community project by Maleny artist, Corrie Wright, one page at a time features brightly coloured worry dolls threaded by exhibition visitors from all over the world.
Etched, scratched, watermarked, stamped, rolled, blocked-in or engraved, this exhibition offers a sweeping glance at the many possibilities of printmaking, all in bite-sized pieces.
This profoundly moving portrait exhibition captures the human face of the ongoing debate over Queensland’s most precious resource: water.
Using visual storytelling to share her culture and identity, Dena creates contemporary interpretations of traditional Girramay stories.
My Home My History (Blakely/Lloyd and Goopy) is a documentary photographic collection that tells the story of a generation of Italians who left their homeland after the heartache of WWII to start a new life in Australia.
This collection is a series of captivating black and white photographs depicting the extraordinary place the horse holds in world history, art and culture.
A mother’s heartfelt artistic journey to understand the inner world of her autistic son.
In celebration of the 40th anniversary of one of the world’s most celebrated children’s books, The Very Hungry Caterpillar, this family exhibition allows its viewers to walk along the pages of this lovable tale of metamorphosis.
A hauntingly beautiful series of paintings that evoke the harshness and beauty of the Australian Outback.
Etched, scratched, watermarked, stamped, rolled, blocked-in or engraved, this exhibition offers a sweeping glance at the many possibilities of printmaking, all in bite-sized pieces.
This collection is a series of captivating black and white photographs depicting the extraordinary place the horse holds in world history, art and culture.
My Home My History (Blakely/Lloyd and Goopy) is a documentary photographic collection that tells the story of a generation of Italians who left their homeland after the heartache of WWII to start a new life in Australia.
In celebration of the 40th anniversary of one of the world’s most celebrated children’s books, The Very Hungry Caterpillar, this family exhibition allows its viewers to walk along the pages of this lovable tale of metamorphosis.
A creative community project by Maleny artist, Corrie Wright, one page at a time features brightly coloured worry dolls threaded by exhibition visitors from all over the world.
Using visual storytelling to share her culture and identity, Dena creates contemporary interpretations of traditional Girramay stories.
A hauntingly beautiful series of paintings that evoke the harshness and beauty of the Australian Outback.
sweet as . . . is a multimedia photographic exhibition that celebrates the sugar industry as a central part of life in regional Queensland. Rugged millers, tireless machinery and roaring cane fires illustrate the gruelling work behind Queensland’s sugary sweet lifeblood.
This collection is a series of captivating black and white photographs depicting the extraordinary place the horse holds in world history, art and culture.
A creative community project by Maleny artist, Corrie Wright, one page at a time features brightly coloured worry dolls threaded by exhibition visitors from all over the world.
In celebration of the 40th anniversary of one of the world’s most celebrated children’s books, The Very Hungry Caterpillar, this family exhibition allows its viewers to walk along the pages of this lovable tale of metamorphosis.
A community-developed exhibition that shares the perspectives of 12 local artists from the Barcaldine, Aramac and Jericho region of Central Western Queensland.
A hauntingly beautiful series of paintings that evoke the harshness and beauty of the Australian Outback.
A mother’s heartfelt artistic journey to understand the inner world of her autistic son.
Etched, scratched, watermarked, stamped, rolled, blocked-in or engraved, this exhibition offers a sweeping glance at the many possibilities of printmaking, all in bite-sized pieces.
A community-developed exhibition that shares the perspectives of 12 local artists from the Barcaldine, Aramac and Jericho region of Central Western Queensland.
This profoundly moving portrait exhibition captures the human face of the ongoing debate over Queensland’s most precious resource: water.