Local prize-winning artist, workshop tutor, and demonstrator, Bruce Griffiths presents his 20th solo exhibition, Watercolour Heart - a select collection of works that explore light, story, and emotion through the delicate medium of watercolour.

Families and children can experience exciting free hands-on art-making activities when the Queensland Art Gallery | Gallery of Modern (QAGOMA) presents Asia Pacific Triennial Kids on Tour

Susan Wellingham invites the viewer to look more closely at the natural world in her exhibition Take a Closer Look. Her series pushes the boundaries of watercolour, capturing local flora and fauna in a soft, impressionistic style.

In Shared Words - Lives Lived, photographer Jim Filmer shares the lives of eight Indigenous Elders. Featuring simply recorded videos and large-scale portraits, these personal narratives invite viewers to see beyond stereotypes, fostering a deeper understanding of Aboriginal individuals and their unique stories.

'Quiet Reflection' is a body of work that explores the intimate terrain of inner thought and emotional resilience. Through a series of figurative pieces, the artist delves into the quiet strength of the human form - each posture and gesture a meditation on contemplation, vulnerability and endurance. These figures are not merely subjects, but echoes of inward journeys, held still in moments of one’s personal truth.

Artists, Ute Braatz, Sian Carlyon and Jess Millicent, explore different contemporary printmaking techniques and their reflections on what makes our existences worth living.

The exhibition is based on the historical artistic trope of ‘memento mori’ (remember that you will die) – that life is fleeting – and so we should ‘carpe diem’ (seize the day)! Reinterpreting a long-standing historical artistic practice dating from Roman times through to contemporary ‘still life’, provides opportunities for commentary on social mores. Death is almost a friendly spectre on the periphery, but it is the ultimate social leveller.