Explore the many ways Canberrans show they care
Redfining Leadership is an Exhibition from Women with Disabilities ACT with photography by Akka Ballenger Constantin
Canberra has a special relationship with activism as it is not only the location of protest on local issues but…
Join Ngambri-Ngunnawal custodian Paul House and glass artist Tom Rowney as they talk about the process of collaborating to create the glass didjeridu currently on display in the Ramp Showcase
Come and hear Gail Nichols talk about her recently acquired hooked rug, Autumn Leaves, on display as part of The Art of Giving: Works from the Meredith Hinchliffe Fund
Friends of the National Film and Sound Archive presents stories that celebrate film
Spend two days in the 1960s and discover why grandad is always going on about his old camera!
Architect and designer Derek Wrigley in conversation with Roger Benjamin, Professor of Art History, University of Sydney
Drawing on the provocation of the three exhibitions in CMAG’s design series, panellists reflect on the changing perception of plastic – from wonder material to an environmental scourge. Can new formulations contribute to a sustainable future?
Lucy Trench, Board Member of the Sidney Nolan Trust UK, will present an illustrated talk on Nolan’s life in the UK
Interior Designer, Marion Hall Best was an enthusiastic supporter of emerging Australian artists, including a then up and coming Sidney Nolan.
When television arrived in 1956 it caused profound social change and introduced Australians to a new world of entertainment with series imported from the USA and elsewhere
Join ANU Heritage Advisor Amy Jarvis on a stroll around the ANU Acton Campus
Join CMAG and PhotoAccess for a hands-on workshop exploring how plastic revolutionised photography.
Meredith Hinchliffe is one of CMAG’s longest standing donors. Through her annual financial gift, CMAG has been able to acquire significant works by designers, artists and craftspeople of the Canberra region.
Film historian Andrew Pike will present one of Australia's great film classics, screened in its entirety
This exhibition is inspired by the Empress Joséphine, Napoléon Bonaparte’s first wife, and the extraordinary collection she amassed at the Château de Malmaison from 1800 to 1814.