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What's happening around town this July
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Here it is! Our list of all the upcoming Exhibitions in the region for the month of July
Full Image Credits: Archie Moore Mīal, 2022/23 (detail). Purchased 2023 © Archie Moore
Acknowledgment: National Portrait Gallery
Inspired by Norman Lindsay’s thorny relationship with England, this exhibition explores how Australian culture has transplanted, pruned or uprooted its English heritage. Besides Lindsay, featured artists include Graham Burstow, Sophie Carnell, Deborah Klein, George Lambert, Lionel Lindsay and Zoja Trofimiuk.
On the 75th Anniversary of the gifting of The Fred and Lucy Gould Art Collection to the people of Toowoomba, the Gallery celebrates the artistic talent of the woman behind the collection – Lucy.
This exhibition regards the empire of dust and the dust of empire. It features works about how imperial processes turned the ancient lands of Australia into dust country.
On tour from the National Portrait Gallery’s collection, Mīal is a fractured self-portrait by Archie Moore (Kamilaroi/Bigambul). Comprising 34 pieces relating to colours of the artist's body parts, it continues Moore’s practice exploring the politics of identity, racism and language systems.
Create your own connections with and between eye-catching artworks in this exhibition of contemporary and historical holdings selected from the gallery’s collections. Featured artists include Tony Albert, Gordon Bennett, Rew Hanks, Norman Lindsay, Margaret Preston, Christian Thompson and Judy Watson.
International Art Textile Biennale showcases innovative practices within contemporary textile art and celebrates a diverse range of works that explore and push the boundaries of the textile medium.
Let There Be Light by Rosemary Williamson depicts the glorious light and life of the Australian landscape. The exhibition’s oils on canvas are an ode to Rosemary’s obsession with capturing the beauty of nature's play on light and shadow.
InStudio InSights features local artists participating in the 2025 InStudio Art Trail and showcases the diversity of their creative vision and practice.
Inspired by a random TikTok, and then the works of Japanese artist Manami Sasaki, The Field Guide is once again leaning into the whimsy, and curating an exhibition of artworks on toast. Is it kitsch? Perhaps. Is it pop art? Possibly. Is it cool? Absolutely.