King Street Gallery on William

King Street Gallery on William is situated in the heart of the Sydney city arts district; within walking distance of the Art Gallery of New South Wales and the Museum of Contemporary Art. The gallery has been in continuous operation since opening in the 1980s, on King Street in Newtown.

The gallery represents many of Australia’s most prominent established artists including Elisabeth Cummings, Euan Macleod, Lucy Culliton, Ross Laurie, Idris Murphy, Jenny Sages, Paul Selwood, Wendy Sharpe and Guy Warren.

King Street Gallery exhibits a number of mediums, including paintings, sculpture, works on paper and limited edition prints.

King Street Gallery on William

177-185 William Street Darlinghurst NSW 2010

02 9360 9727

kingstreetgallery.com.au

Tues - Sat
10am - 6pm

Sun - Mon
By Appointment

Exhibitions

Landscape of the Soul

Harrie Fasher

21 Nov - 17 Dec

Feature

John Nixon: A Poet of Prints

Known as a great avant-garde painter, the late John Nixon also created hundreds of prints—which, as those who knew Nixon can attest, exemplify his minimalism, experimentalism, and his interlacing of life and art. John Nixon—Four Decades, Five Hundred Prints is currently on display at Geelong Gallery.

Autumn Royal

Feature

The art books we loved in 2023

Whether scouting the perfect gift or searching for a summer read, our editors have picked their top art books of 2023—spanning everything from a history of ceramics, women and spiritualism, and First Nations practices.

Art Guide Editors

Feature

Tacita Dean’s strange fortune

Since the early 1990s, British artist Tacita Dean has gifted us myriad artworks on the intimacy, unexpectedness, and materiality of film and image making. With a new survey at the Museum of Contemporary Art, we look at Dean’s tracing of history and chance.

Isabella Trimboli

Preview

The vast legacy of the Pintupi people

A new exhibition at Drill Hall Gallery, Pintupi Way, offers a window into thousands of years of culture and survival for the Pintupi people of the Western Desert.

Barnaby Smith

Studio

Inside Kirtika Kain’s Sydney apartment, and now studio

Kirtika Kain’s Western Sydney apartment on Dharug Country is crowded with boxes of materials and new canvases. She came back from a residency in Italy in late 2022 and since then she’s been living alongside her work, preparing for her solo exhibition at Roslyn Oxley9 and for the Biennale of Sydney next year. The cohabitation has been intense and sometimes messy, but Kain says studio life is teaching her new confidence.

Jane O'Sullivan

Feature

It’s a Horror Show

Horror is where the marginalised can see themselves—as a horror-themed exhibition at the Australian Centre for Contemporary Art reveals.

King Street Gallery on William

King Street Gallery on William

Exhibitions