In August 1978, Sidney Nolan created a series of 31 crayon pastel drawings based on the events of Marcus Clarke’s 1874 convict novel, For the Term of His Natural Life.
Reefinity is a transdisciplinary research project investigating material science (ceramic technology), ecology, digital design, and manufacturing.
Nathan Nhan's work draws on the material history of ceramics, where vessel forms are imbued with powerful narrative devices.
This exhibition is a first-hand account of how one of Canberra's best loved examples of mid-century modern architecture, the 'Round House' came to be designed, built and made into a home.
In Shades of Shadows, contemporary glass artist Hannah Gason continues her exploration of light and its ability to both articulate and create an illusion of space.
In the CMAG foyer display, a selection of sculptures from the CMAG collection reflect Jan Brown's journey as a maker of artworks
From technical innovation to celebration and commemoration, this special temporary exhibition curated by the Royal Australian Mint explores how the…
View Sidney Nolan's monumental nine panel work Riverbend
Backyard Archaeology tells the story of thousands of small objects that Steve Brown collected from around an ordinary suburban house and garden.
What does the adage ‘truth to materials’ mean today? When does a sculpture become a functional design object?
This exhibition brings together never-before-seen objects and images from the house, families, woolshed and dairy that made up this extensive early estate.
The sphinx bureau is an installation based on the Stephen Harrison's studio and 40 years of art practice.
Planes, trains and automobiles - all manner of transport is the theme of On the Move, a new interactive children's exhibition.
In Guns & Flowers, on display in the Nolan Gallery uncovers an apparently unlikely pairing of artists, and their shared language of symbol and metaphor.
On 26 October 1993, the ACT Chief Minister Rosemary Follett, and the Mayor of Nara, Japan, Yasunori Ohkawa, agreed to establish a sister city affiliation.
Whether she’s Madonna, Madge, M, Dita, Madame X or the Queen of Pop, she is celebrating her 40th year in the business…and so are we!
Tom Buckland's Bird Machine is a mechanised tribute to the airborne squadrons of cockatoos that roam the skies of Australia; an ethereal aviary where mechanical birds are brought to life through synchronised movements and a cacophony of fluttering wings.