The Gladstone Regional Art Gallery & Museum NAIDOC 2019 exhibition profiles art from First Nations Peoples, heritage works from the Gallery & Museum collection, as well as voices, memories, images and cultural connections.
Tony Albert’s 2006 photographic series 50perCENT, on loan from the Sunshine Coast Art Collection, managed by Caloundra Regional Gallery, forms part of the exhibition.
An exhibition of new works, as well as a selection of lino prints and canvases by Jarrod Beezley (Kabi/Bundjalang). Artworks accompanied by their stories, and in recognition of the importance of language with First Nation Communities, will be shown in both the artist’s language and English.
6pm, Monday, 8 July 2019
Light refreshments provided, all welcome
RSVP by 5pm,
This exhibition includes detailed copies of Admiralty maps and drawings depicting the coast line of the East Coast of Australia and Port Curtis (Gladstone) from 1799. Maps also includes surveyors’ street and locality maps of Calliope and Gladstone from 1853.
In collaboration with this exhibition an exciting public program has been organised: Maps & Music. Camerata - Queensland’s Chamber
An eclectic assortment of memorabilia from the Gladstone Regional Art Gallery & Museum archives, featuring objects that have adorned the walls of homes and businesses in the Gladstone Region.
Featuring the stories of local Special Seniors, prepared and presented by selected Year 8 and Year 9 leadership students of Gladstone State High School, to celebrate Seniors Week in Queensland (18-25 August 2019).
Official opening and launch of the publication by Cr Matt Burnett, Mayor Gladstone Region and guest speakers, 1pm Thursday 22 August 2019. A light lunch will be served from 12pm.
The Golding Showcase: Port Curtis Callide Valley Youth Art Exhibition is an annual display and an initiative of the Gladstone Regional Art Gallery & Museum Society, supported by the late society patron, Mr Cyril Golding (1920 – 2012). This year marks 26 years of the Golding Showcase.
The exhibition offers young people aged between 15 to 18 years the unique opportunity to display their