Plan your visit
Our two unique exhibition spaces are updated every 4 to 8 weeks.
exhibition calendar | the main gallery
Furari Flores | Cara-Ann Simpson
Enter a world of multisensory botanical magic and join the artist, Cara-Ann Simpson, on a journey of deep listening, Earth admiration and plant love. Furari Flores explores the relationship between sound, plants and lived experience. The Latin titles of Cara-Ann's artworks reflect the continued use of Latin in contemporary sciences, evoking poetry, symbolism and the irony of a “dead” language dedicated to life and regeneration.
Using spectrography, field-recorded soundscapes are transformed into real-time visual compositions that reveal the complexity of relationships between plants and their environments. Growing from Simpson’s experiences with serious illness, the project explores storytelling, health and wellbeing, home, and the symbiotic relationships between humans and plants.
Cara-Ann Simpson is represented by Onespace, Brisbane. Furari Flores is supported by the Queensland Government through Arts Queensland.
Everyday Abstractions | Wayne Budge and Julie Sisco
This ICM (Intentional Camera Movement) exhibition showcases abstract, dynamic photography that blends motion and light. Queensland artists Wayne Budge and Julie Sisco explore creativity through deliberate camera movements, transforming ordinary scenes into expressive, dreamlike compositions. The exhibition invites viewers to experience a fresh perspective on photography, challenging traditional techniques and embracing the beauty of fluidity and spontaneity.
Mistletoe Waltz | Rosie Lloyd Giblett
This exhibition explores how environmental art practices can unearth and archive positive symbiotic stories. Rosie Lloyd Giblett’s multidisciplinary environmental art exhibition includes field work on Bigambul country near Goondiwindi, as well as creative experiments of drawing, painting and assemblage construction that were completed in Lloyd-Giblett’s home studio on the Sunshine Coast. The collection of works was driven by the artist’s desire to investigate historical, ethical and affective relationships she has with the Western Queensland landscape. Through the making process, Lloyd-Giblett uses environmental art practices to create and imagine a speculative future for this site, grounded in notions of kinship, reciprocity and care.
exhibition calendar |
the GROVE GALLERY
Breathing Fire | Anna Freya
This sculptural series pays homage to the female figures the artist has developed since her earliest engagement with clay, drawing upon narratives of spirit animals and the enduring relationship between humanity and the natural world. Her figurative clay practice extends from a sustained engagement with life drawing and the painted female form. The wind-swept hair of the sculptured figures operates as a symbolic device, representing the journey of grief, the perception of presence within nature, and the preservation of love as an internalized and enduring force.
Ceramics: Earth in Motion | A group exhibition by Warwick Potters Association
This exhibition brings together works that honour clay as a living, responsive material shaped by the movement of human hands. From fluid gestures to quiet, deliberate forms, each piece reflects the meeting of earth and maker.
Drawn Together Portraits of QLD Homes
At its heart, Drawn Together is about community sharing the places that matter most to them: their homes.
This exhibition is both a celebration of Queensland homes, Queensland communities and a powerful metaphor for the work done in the Queensland Children’s hospital every day: creating spaces of comfort, joy, and belonging, even when kids are away from the homes they love.
