Jacob Hoerner Galleries

Jacob Hoerner Galleries represents a cross section of Mid-Career, Established and Emerging Artist from Australia and abroad working on their chosen focus. Independent of study and research Jacob has been the Director of his own commercial gallery since 2002, Jacob Hoerner Galleries (2025-2016) formerly Kick Gallery (2016-2002), based in Northcote, Collingwood, & then site specific spaces in Australia and abroad. New International and Australian based presentations are currently being developed alongside more academic and freelance work to be undertaken concurrent to the production of exhibitions at the gallery’s new St.Kilda location in addition to participation in Art Fairs.

Jacob Hoerner Galleries

89 Wellington Street, St Kilda VIC, Australia

0412 243 818

jacobhoernergalleries.com

Thu-Sat 11am - 5pm (& by Appointment)

Exhibitions

New New New

27 Feb - 5 Apr

Preview

Colour mapping

The National Gallery of Australia’s latest Know My Name exhibition presents the work of Australian fashion pioneers Jenny Kee and Linda Jackson alongside pieces by Sonia Delauney, tracing the French artist and designer’s influential use of colour and light.

Giselle Au-Nhien Nguyen

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Shadow hunting with James Tylor

The quietly evocative work of James Tylor reimagines imperial legacies and illuminates a hidden past. Turrangka… In The Shadows, Tylor’s touring retrospective exhibition, is now showing at Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery.

Steve Dow

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Bright lights big city: Australian artists and galleries at Hong Kong Art Week

Hong Kong Art Week kicks off this week and Australian galleries are getting down to the business of showcasing their artists on this globally significant art world stage.

Chloé Wolifson

Feature

Kate Vassallo draws the line

Kate Vassallo’s Ripple marks the conclusion of Artereal Gallery’s exhibition program, as the Sydney gallery is closing its doors after nearly two decades.

Camilla Wagstaff

Preview

Another side of the story

A new exhibition at Bendigo Art Gallery takes us deeper into the life of the often-mythologised artist Frida Kahlo, through her personal photographs, clothing and objects, borrowed from Casa Azul, Kahlo’s house museum in Mexico.