Gladstone Regional Art Gallery & Museum (GRAGM) selects exhibition in several strategic ways that reflect community desires and tourism drivers, while maintaining our commitment to growing and developing regional creative talent. We also introduce our audiences to cultural content from other regional and national centres to continue to broaden their knowledge and experiences.
If you're interested in exhibiting at GRAGM, visit http://gragm.qld.gov.au/about/exhibiting-at-gragm and complete an application form. These are assessed by our curatorial team and selected based upon prescribed criteria.
An annual exhibition presented to coincide with Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Month, showcasing artworks made as part of the LOVE BiTES 2022-2023 Program.
High school aged students from around the Gladstone Region create artworks in response to interactive workshops focusing on consent, healthy relationships, and gender stereotypes.
LOVE BiTES is an successful, respectful relationships
On 25th April, each year we pay respect to our Australian and New Zealand Army Corps, not just our first ANZACs from 1915, but all who have served Australia and New Zealand in conflicts since the First World War.
This year our exhibition commemorates the 50th anniversary of the end of Australia’s involvement in the Vietnam War.
Photographs and memorabilia from local families and materials from
Mackay artist Shelley Engwirda examines the success and failures of the Women’s Movement in We Rise. Drawing on her experience as a new grandmother, Engwirda explores the way female artists have been regarded historically through her multidisciplinary practice. The artist’s large scale patchwork quilts alongside glass work respond to what she considers major moments in the Women’s Movement from
Sharing the stories of the 1949 inaugural Brisbane to Gladstone Yacht Race, we celebrate 75 years of welcoming the competitors across the finish line.
This social history exhibition showcases historical images and memorabilia from Douglas Drouyn, skipper of the Sea Tang. Mr Drouyn was one of the founding members of the Queensland Cruising Yacht Club and the Brisbane to Gladstone Yacht Race.
A highly original exhibition that links artist Zela Bissett’s concerns for the health of our oceans, with a conviction that we can produce an environmentally friendly alternative to single-use plastic.
Giant versions of coccoliths made from dried Kombucha film, provide an artistic representation that in some ocean regions plastic particles now outnumber plankton by several hundreds to one.
Where's Alice takes you on a journey of colour, form, and textures, and appeals to the child inside us all. Loosely based on the 'Mad Hatter's Tea Party' the artists express that many different people can come together at one table, and still be individuals with varied wants and needs.
This collaborative exhibition between artists Andreia Pereira and Jude Kennedy features ceramic works in
Works from Gladstone Regional Art Gallery & Museum permanent collection alongside works from the Art of the Ashes project by Jen Hollstein, that showcases the Gladstone Regions resilience in the face of natural disasters.
A colourful and engaging display of paintings, drawings and collages celebrating 'who and what make Australia great'.
A digital exhibition of entries can be viewed at selected Gladstone Regional Council offices, venues and libraries from late January 2023.
This exhibition is proudly local.
Gladstone Regional Art Gallery & Museum together with Gladstone Regional Council are committed to the
Journey back 160 years to 1863, the year Gladstone was proclaimed a Municipality.
Items from our permanent collection tell the story of this historic period for the Gladstone Region.
Visit our first Social History exhibition of 2023 and learn about “the city that waited”.
Through drawing and lithography, Dr Nicola Hooper uses fairy-tale iconology and rhymes to explore concepts surrounding zoonoses (animal diseases that can infect humans).
The exhibition ZOONOSES explores how we perceive certain animals in the context of fear and disease.
6pm, Friday, 4 November 2022
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10.15am, Saturday, 5 November 2022
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