Past Exhibitions - Arts Project Australia

Whispers in the Walls invites you to linger in the in-between, where things feel a little off, a little haunted, and never quite what they seem.

Sound and Image is a commemorative exhibition celebrating the life and vibrant, music-infused work of APA artist Cameron Gresswell.

Celebrate the end of the year with us at Arts Project Australia’s Annual Gala – a special event honouring the creativity and achievements of our studio artists.

Stop Work contains artworks that act as proposals to remake the purpose, shape, and meaning of work in our collective experience.

Limitless is a new major exhibition series designed to enable commissions of significant scale by APA artists.

Landscape: A Different View invites you to explore the world through a range of artistic perspectives that reimagine our relationship with place.

Figures from Life presents a selection of work created in response to Arts Project Australia’s internal life drawing sessions.

The Fall of Icarus is an ambitious new solo exhibition by Michael Camakaris, exploring the cycles of power, collapse, and consequence.

Biophilic Tendency celebrates the innate human inclination to seek connections with nature and other living systems.

Arts Project Australia is pleased to share Organs, a solo show of artworks by Bronwyn Hack presented by Daine Singer, Melbourne.

So Fresh is an exhibition celebrating the dynamic and diverse voices of new and emerging artists from the Arts Project Australia studio.

Sullivan + Strumpf present In My Prime, featuring Julian Martin and Chris Mason.

Intimate Imaginaries is a major group exhibition presented by TarraWarra Museum of Art in partnership with Arts Project Australia.

Metropolis explores the unrealised visions of the future city - examining the disconnect between past ideals and present realities.

Devoted To You celebrates the musical icons that have captured the imaginations of artists at Arts Project Australia.

Japan Photo Book is a series of five works by Arts Project Australia artist Rebecca Scibilia drawing on memories of her time in Japan.