Tantalise your imagination with that special gift or indulgent pleasure. Belco Arts proudly presents an eclectic range of handcrafted bespoke Australian artisan-made items.
The Shop is ideally positioned at the entrance of our galleries, open 10am – 4pm Tuesday to Sunday, or online at any time.
Current exhibitions
Lee Crisp | Life Drawing
Drawing from life experience as an artist and her love of art history, Lee Crisp looks at the contemporary lives of women from the perspective of the embodied subject.
Natalie Hill | Emergence of Materials and Self
This collection is of Intuitive impressionistic abstracts born of high energy and playing with a multitude of glorious materials.
Lisa Jose | Dog
‘Dog’ presents a series of linocut portraits of pet dogs, and asks the viewer to contemplate preconceptions about their place in society.
Australian Ceramic Artists | HOLD III
Ceramic artists from throughout Australia have been invited to investigate the beauty and sense of intimacy experienced when eating or drinking from an exquisitely crafted plate or vessel.
Alexander Thatcher | PLACE
"There are many things in life I have immense gratitude for. In this playful exhibition, I hold homage to two: my love for creating tiny ceramic architecture and my passion for clay."
Brenda Runnegar | The Bone People
The Bone People exhibition operates as a diorama featuring a herd of imaginary animals - some with riders.
AUTUMN 2024 - GIFT GUIDE
Our Autumn Gift Guide has something for everyone!
Browse online or come in to the Art Gallery - whatever you choose will make a lasting impression!
Maker Spotlight: Sarit Cohen
Sarit Cohen is a graduate of the ANU School of Art (Ceramics). She completed her Diploma of Education (University of Canberra) and in this period was awarded the Doug Alexander Memorial Award for Decorative Surface. She has completed residencies in Denmark, Switzerland and China. These opportunities have significantly contributed to her work in the areas of porcelain manipulation and casting. She has contributed to numerous group and survey shows over the last 20 years, both nationally and internationally, notably in the USA, Denmark, Hungary and Israel. Her works are held in private and public collections in these countries.
Cohen’s work bears the influence of her childhood spent in Israel, and of her Turkish and Indian heritage. Her memories of the desert, its surfaces and dry atmosphere are constantly evidenced in her objects. Together with an increasing curiosity about her Indian background, these form the basis of her research.
She says of her work ‘I feel very much rooted in ceramic history and I am very devoted to and dependent on my material and love the physical part of the whole process with clay and firing.