Ngunna Dhaara celebrates Richie’s spiritual connection to Ngunnawal Country. These paintings are the journeys he has taken across Country, the places he has immersed himself, the feelings experienced, age old dreaming stories and his inherent need to share stories through his love of painting. 

Painting for Richie becomes another means of storytelling and how he shares his personal journeys on Country.  They provide new perspectives for viewing the land he so loves, Ngunna Dhaara.

As a First Nations woman, I have been fortunate enough to live on both my Grandmother and Grandfather’s countries for most of my life.

I am a very proud Ngunnawal and Wiradjuri woman who is now fortunate enough to live on beautiful Yuin Nation country, a place my mother lived for the last 20 years of her life while maintaining her traditional connection to our homelands.

These three connections are full circle for me.

Everything is connected, and I am connected to it.

Ngiaga (I/I am) is a collaborative series of mixed media works created with other First Nations artists. Together, we explore interconnected stages of life through 10 themes: Birth, Connection, Heritage, Culture, Community, Society, Lived Experience, Mother Earth, Spirituality, and Purpose (Life Path). These works reflect the stages we move through as individuals and as part of a collective experience.

A printmaker, a glassblower, a ceramicist, a wood carver and a fabricator come together in ‘Good Neighbour‘, a group exhibition celebrating local makers and the quiet creative lives unfolding around us.

These five artists live and work in our neighbourhoods as people we may recognise as a familiar dogwalker, a regular at the corner café, or simply a “good neighbour”.

Embrace the magic of the season with our curated Winter Gift Guide. Discover unique and beautifully designed objects and support independent artists this Winter.

More or Less is a group exhibition about the relationship between scale, quantity and the awe an artwork can stir.

Five Canberra-based artists each present two stages of work. More is an installation that fills a space with energy, presence and awe. Bigger than its parts, its abundance pushes you back to take in its entirety. Less is a singular work from that same series given room to breathe. Its intimacy pulls you closer to find the detail within the whole.