Exhibitions

Visit the new R.M.Williams Flagship Store at 345 George St Sydney to experience a quarterly Exhibition Program, curated by Curatorial+Co. Diana Miller will be the second artist to exhibit from 4 June 2024 to 30 September 2024 inside the flagship store, featuring all-Australian furniture design and makers for the iconic Australian brand.

Curatorial+Co. presents a new body of work by Kasper Raglus in our Woolloomooloo gallery from 11 - 21 September 2024. Kasper's upcoming exhibition 'Unfold' is a broad meditation on the various states of life, love and connection.

Visit the new R.M.Williams Flagship Store at 345 George St Sydney to experience a quarterly Exhibition Program, curated by Curatorial+Co. Diana Miller will be the second artist to exhibit from 4 June 2024 to 30 September 2024 inside the flagship store, featuring all-Australian furniture design and makers for the iconic Australian brand.

Curatorial+Co. presents a new body of work by Kasper Raglus in our Woolloomooloo gallery from 11 - 21 September 2024. Kasper's upcoming exhibition 'Unfold' is a broad meditation on the various states of life, love and connection.

Curatorial+Co. is thrilled to present a new photographic series by creative duo, Jasmine Poole + Chris Sewell in our Woolloomooloo gallery.

Curatorial+Co. is delighted to present a new photographic series by Sydney-based photographer, Simon Cardwell, in our Woolloomooloo gallery.

Curatorial+Co. is thrilled to present a dynamic new solo exhibition by multimedia artist, Morgan Stokes, in our Woolloomooloo gallery.

Curatorial+Co.'s 2024 Sydney Contemporary presentation showcases a powerful exploration of female corporeality by regional artists Amber Hearn (painting) and Aleisa Miksad (ceramics), visualised through a lexicon of forms.

Curatorial+Co. is thrilled to present a new body of work by multi-disciplinary artist, Kate Banazi, in our Woolloomooloo gallery from 21 August - 7 September 2024. Says Kate, "This body of work is a self-portrait based on drawings of my own body. After so many years of basing my ideas on the drawings of others, it felt apt to focus on my own form as I entered the next phase of my life."

Georgia Bisley’s life-size abstract ‘tapestries’ are personal artefacts of sorts where geometries, materiality and colour speak to parts of her identity. Heraldic in nature, her textiles emulate shield-like forms that reference armours of Bisley’s Celtic heritage.

Karlien grew up in the small town of Kommetjie at the foot of a mountain on South Africa’s Cape Point. Affronted by unrelenting ocean storms, the town was also home to a wild and diverse ecosystem. The living space in her house was adorned by an archive of natural objects – whether inherited or collected on hunting and foraging adventures, this trove of objects formed visual imprints on her imagination.

We are thrilled to present a new body of work by Freemantle-based ceramic artist, Emma Lindegaard. For the past year Emma Lindegaard started each day at Wayalup Beach, a stretch of ocean south of Perth along Australia’s western coastline. Emma would traverse the shores, sitting with uncomfortable thoughts surrounding recent changes in her life. This meditative ritual allowed her to seek comfort through her sensorial interactions with the natural elements.

We are delighted to present a new body of work by Queensland-based artist, Mitchell Cheesman, in our Woolloomooloo gallery from 17 July - 3 August 2024.

We are thrilled to present a new body of work by First Nations & Hungarian woman and artist, Tiarna Herczeg, in our Woolloomooloo gallery. Tiarna aims to share her experience of dual identity through storytelling. Through Coloured Glass tells many stories in Tiarna’s life; certain experiences have circled her back to a preoccupation with colour and form. In her work, the block shapes symbolise how she sees the land, whilst the colours are tied to her mind and body, her spirituality and feelings. One exists in perpetuity and the other only exists for a moment in time.

Maria's latest body of work, In-between, captures the caesura – a natural pause – of human encounters within architectural spaces. They are intimate moments characterised by an atmosphere of melancholy and silence drawn from memory and imagination. Maria uses familiar architectural settings to invite the viewer into her illusion, while her subjects move through the spaces with a temporal ambiguity. Whilst her scenes are constructed realities, they are sewn together and grounded by her real-life experiences wandering the streets of Moscow, Berlin and Tokyo.

The pieces in this show have expanded, or maybe unfurled, from a central axis to be more like portals or webs. They’re not just sculptures you look at but sculptures you can look through. They openly reveal the myriad, tenuous connections that give them structure and keep them from collapsing.

We are thrilled to present a new body of work by Australian-born Sicilian artist, Nunzio Miano, in our Woolloomooloo gallery. Inspired by the beauty of human emotions and the complexity of the human mind, Nunzio Miano's paintings are a visual representation of the inner world, where colours and shapes communicate more than words.