Art and Science aren’t so different.
Witness the unfolding of Canberra’s healthcare history in this unique project at Canberra Museum and Gallery (CMAG).
In collaboration with…
In August 1978, Sidney Nolan created a series of 31 crayon pastel drawings based on the events of Marcus Clarke’s 1874 convict novel, For the Term of His Natural Life.
Reefinity is a transdisciplinary research project investigating material science (ceramic technology), ecology, digital design, and manufacturing.
Nathan Nhan's work draws on the material history of ceramics, where vessel forms are imbued with powerful narrative devices.
Join artist Marian Drew for an illustrated floor talk of her exciting new photographic works
Step into the world of Sidney Nolan's iconic artwork Riverbend and embark on a creative journey inspired by the legendary tale of Ned Kelly
Work with artist, Lucy Irvine, to weave Civic Systems, a collaborative sculpture that explores a bottom-up approach to design and materials-based learning.
Looking for something free and fun to do these winter school holidays? Check out our range of drop-in arts, crafts and reading activities designed to inspire and entertain visitors 3-12 years old.
In this free drop-in workshop to celebrate NAIDOC week join Ronnie Jordan to create your own bush animals inspired by the techniques used by the Tjanpi Desert Weavers.
This exhibition is a first-hand account of how one of Canberra's best loved examples of mid-century modern architecture, the 'Round House' came to be designed, built and made into a home.
It’s time again! Be part of the biggest Nutbush dance flash mob to celebrate the legendary Tina Turner.
CMAG has called for ACT students in years 7-12 to submit their photographic work to the 2024 CMAG Secondary School Photography Prize
In Shades of Shadows, contemporary glass artist Hannah Gason continues her exploration of light and its ability to both articulate and create an illusion of space.
In the CMAG foyer display, a selection of sculptures from the CMAG collection reflect Jan Brown's journey as a maker of artworks
Join Paul House as he tells stories of the beautiful cultural objects he has created using glass rather than traditional materials
The Symposium will appeal to people interested in family history research and creating place history narratives.