Wollongong Art Gallery

Wollongong Art Gallery, managed by Wollongong City Council, is one of the largest regional art museums in Australia, whose aim to enhance the understanding and enjoyment of the visual arts for the people of the Illawarra and visitors to the region.

Wollongong Art Gallery has an important collection of Australian, Aboriginal and Asian art. The permanent collection not only documents Illawarra regional histories and art practices, but also reflects developments and issues in art of local, national and international relevance.

The diverse program includes exhibitions and activities that highlight the unique energy and creativity of the Illawarra region, as well as those derived from partner institutions around Australia and the world.

Image: Michael Beare, Pictures of Pictures of Pictures. Gallery façade, 2018. Photography Bernie Fischer.

Wollongong Art Gallery

Kembla St & Burelli St, Wollongong NSW 2500

02 4227 8500

wollongongartgallery.com

Tue to Fri 10am–5pm,
Sat & Sun 12pm–4pm.

Wollongong Art Gallery

Exhibitions

Ante/Anti/Post: Here + Now IV

Ante/Anti/Post: Here + Now IV

Group Exhibition

Impressions of Love/Magic And The Dreaming In The Northern Territory: First Nations Prints From The Collection

Impressions of Love/Magic And The Dreaming In The Northern Territory: First Nations Prints From The Collection

Group Exhibition

Landscape Tells The Way- Illawarra

Landscape Tells The Way- Illawarra

Group Exhibition

Best Before

Best Before

Clare O’Toole

Shifting Ground: Landscape from the Collection

Shifting Ground: Landscape from the Collection

Group Exhibition

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

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

The 10 new (and reopening) art spaces you need to know about

From revamped industrial sites to brand new spaces in Sydney, to openings in Adelaide, Melbourne, Cottesloe and Darwin—across Australia there’s a flurry of new and reopening gallery activity.

Art Guide Australia

“Aim for the stars, not the streetlights”: the life and legacy of Josh Muir

Two years after Josh Muir’s untimely passing at the age of 30, the Koorie Heritage Trust celebrates his work and legacy in an exhibition co-curated by his mother and partner.

Giselle Au-Nhien Nguyen

The post-apocalyptic vision of A Blueprint for Ruins

White Rabbit Gallery’s latest multimedia exhibition, A Blueprint for Ruins, explores the ongoing destruction and renewal of urban spaces in modern China, with works from over 20 contemporary Chinese artists.

Art Guide Australia

An immersive experience of Leonardo da Vinci

An exact 360º replica of the Mona Lisa and the largest existing collection of Leonardo da Vinci’s unedited drawings and writings. View, in pictures, how THE LUME Melbourne brings the work of Leonardo da Vinci to life.

Art Guide Australia