La Trobe University, Bendigo Campus Phyllis Palmer Gallery

Situated in the Visual Arts Building at La Trobe’s Bendigo Campus, the Phyllis Palmer Gallery is a space dedicated to showing new work by graduates, current students and associates of La Trobe Art Institute as well as the wider community. The gallery is committed to showing the most diverse range of art works, from paintings, sculpture and ceramics to photography, graphic art and new media.

La Trobe University, Bendigo Campus Phyllis Palmer Gallery

Gate 8, Sharon Street Bendigo VIC 3550

03 5444 7917

www.latrobe.edu.au/bendigo/about-the-campus/campus-facilities/phyllis-palmer-gallery

Monday to Friday 9am – 5pm.

La Trobe University, Bendigo Campus Phyllis Palmer Gallery

In Pictures

La Belle Èpoque in Bendigo

A new exhibition at Bendigo Art Gallery, drawn from the Musée Carnavalet in Paris, brings the Belle Èpoque era to life through impressionist paintings and antique ephemera. View, in pictures, a slice of Parisian history.

Art Guide Australia

Feature

It is unexpected and oddly refreshing to see Andy Warhol in a regional Australian art gallery

Until 2026, Wanneroo Regional Art Gallery will be showing 53 original artworks by one of the most famous artists of the 20th century: Andy Warhol. Andy Warhol ICONS includes famous works such as Elvis (1963), Campbell’s Soup Cans (1968) and Marilyn (1967).

Christina Chau

Feature

First Nations artists share their sun stories

For the 24th Biennale of Sydney, Paris-based Fondation Cartier has commissioned 14 new works by Indigenous artists across the globe, curated by renowned Kuku Yalanji artist, Tony Albert.

Neha Kale

Preview

Kathrin Longhurst shows the everyday battlefield that is a woman’s world

In her latest exhibition at Flinders Lane Gallery, Kathrin Longhurst highlights the resilience of women through paintings that subvert the traditional male gaze, and instead aim to empower.

Sally Gearon

Interview

Deborah Kelly on creating a queer, science fiction, climate change religion

CREATION is a new religion by artist Deborah Kelly, radically rethinking how we collectively come together. Having engaged with communities nation-wide, inviting audiences to dance, sing, listen and perform together, Kelly is now taking CREATION to regional Victoria. Curator Ineke Dane talks with Kelly about why she wanted to start a new religion, and where it will go in the future.

Ineke Dane

Studio

Julia Gutman’s studio is where materials are given new life

Julia Gutman works with textiles donated by family and friends, creating layered figurative tableaux. We stepped inside her studio in Lewisham in Sydney’s inner west, learning how connection is central to her practice.

La Trobe University, Bendigo Campus Phyllis Palmer Gallery

La Trobe University, Bendigo Campus Phyllis Palmer Gallery

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