2025

Tennant Creek Brio

Tennant Creek Brio

Fabian Brown Japaljarri, Lindsay Nelson Jakamarra, Rupert Betheras, Joseph Williams Jungarayi, Clifford Thompson Japaljarri, Jimmy Frank Jupurrula, Simon Wilson, Fabian Rankine Jampijinpa, Marcus Camphoo Kemarre, and recent collaborators including Eleanor Dixon Jawurlngali, Lévi McLean, Gary Sullibhaine, Arthur Dixon Jalyirri. Image: Members of Tennant Creek Brio at a derelict mine near Tennant Creek: Fabian Brown, Clifford Thompson, Lévi […]

Explore

Big Group

HANNAH GARTSIDE – BRENT HARRIS – BRENDAN HUNTLEY – CHRISTOPHER LANGTON – TIM MAGUIRE – DAN MOYNIHAN – PATRICIA PICCININI – GEORGIA SPAIN – RAYMOND TAN

Explore

Andrew Browne

A kind of skin

Read the exhibition essay, ‘Andrew Browne – A kind of skin’ by Pippa Milne 2025

Explore

Wanapati Yunupiŋu

Ŋäṉarr – Tongue of Flame

“In the case of the works in this show, the Gumatj clan sacred design which Wanapati explores is gurtha or fire. But not just any fire. This is a Fire of supernatural intensity. So powerful that it transforms the land it touched for all time. Its identity is etched into every atom of Gumatj land […]

Explore

Nicholas Folland

The Day Before Tomorrow

Nicholas Folland is fond of the found. He prizes those things that have had a life, that wear a patina or might harbour a secret. In this body of work, found leadlight windows and domestic glassware find new form. Lisa Slade 2025 Read Lisa Slade’s ‘The Day Before Tomorrow’ exhibition essay

Explore
'Part I' 2025, glass, 74 x 27 x 24 cm, edition of 3 + 1 AP

Liam Fleming

GLASS IN TWELVE PARTS

Making his solo exhibition debut in Melbourne, the JamFactory alumnus has created an exceptional new body of work in glass that explores the aesthetic potential of repetition, variation and colour through simple transitions in form. Riffing on the minimalist rigour of American composer Philip Glass’s Music in Twelve Parts 1971–74, the exhibition comprises 12 large, segmented cuboid forms […]

Explore

Tim Maguire

Afterimage

Afterimage features a stunning array of small paintings, each meticulously arranged to create a vibrant cosmos of colour and creativity, inviting viewers to explore the connection of individual works. The exhibition is a bold move by Maguire, who is renowned for super-sized floral imagery often pulled from art history.  These new, chromatically charged works exploit the visual phenomenon […]

Explore

Sophie Hardy

MARIBOU

As part of Melbourne Design Week 2025, the exhibition takes its title from the name of Hardy’s new accessories brand, of which these earrings are the first iteration. My love for vintage textiles and jewellery has always been an inherent part of me, from combing through my mum’s closet as a kid, to op shopping as […]

Explore

Patricia Piccinini

With Open Arms

Encompassing human, animal and hybrid forms, the exhibition opens with an arresting series of figures in seductive colours that riff on the contemporary fetish for sneaker wear.

Explore

Brook Andrew

transitions

The artist’s hand is very present within these new intimate works. Following his oil stick lines over the surfaces of the works, we can get very up-and-personal with Brook Andrew’s marks. Several works are embellished with black and white stripes that mimic Andrew’s wellknown wall drawings which are inspired by Wiradjuri dendroglyphs, or tree carvings […]

Explore

Kieren Karritpul

YERR WURRKEME MARRGU

Many of the paintings in the exhibition depict these traditional objects in intricate detail, revealing the different designs and varieties of weave that give them form. Created over the course of a year, YERR WURRKEME MARRGU (meaning ‘New Works’) speaks to Karritpul’s burgeoning ambition as a contemporary Indigenous artist keen to share his cultural knowledge […]

Explore

Benjamin Armstrong

Traverse

Holding in careful balance an array of figurative and abstract components crafted from diverse materials, this new group of sculptures gives symbolic and metaphorical expression to traversing – that is, moving across or through – a place, the mind or an idea. The six sculptures are the happy result of Armstrong’s return to the medium […]

Explore