Events at this location

26 Mar – 24 April
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

Come and see what our Glenorchy artists have been busy working on. MAC’s much loved Glenorchy Open art exhibition is back for 2021!

Open to all artists who live, work, or have a strong connection to Glenorchy, this exhibition celebrates the creativity of our community.

The exhibition features work by artists, emerging to established, working in any media including painting, drawing, printmedia, sculpture, installation, photography, ceramics, textiles, digital media and more!

Image: Tatiana Mavric, Blue Moon, 2018 (exhibited in the Glenorchy Open 2020)

26 Mar – 24 April
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

Red Star Shining documents the extraordinary reign of the Australian Labor Party in Tasmanian politics that lasted for 16 years under four premiers. This period of Government begins in 1998 with a narrow victory in the state election by Jim Bacon, a former Maoist student leader and deputy of the Builders Labourer’s Federation (BLF) under Norm Gallagher.

This series of images was inspired by the Alcorso Foundation Italian Residency, which the artist undertook in 2013. The imagery for Red Star Shining is based on Byzantine and Greek mosaics found in Rome, Ravenna, Naples and Sicily. Bringing the subject matter into a contemporary context illustrates that stories of power, corruption and impropriety are age-old, and are recursive throughout time.

Image: Tony Woodward, “The Baptism of St. James”, from the series Red Star Shining, 2021, vitreous glass mosaics, marine ply. Photographer: Peter Whyte

26 Mar – 24 April
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

Come and see what our Glenorchy artists have been busy working on. MAC’s much loved Glenorchy Open art exhibition is back for 2021!

Open to all artists who live, work, or have a strong connection to Glenorchy, this exhibition celebrates the creativity of our community.

The exhibition features work by artists, emerging to established, working in any media including painting, drawing, printmedia, sculpture, installation, photography, ceramics, textiles, digital media and more!

Image: Tatiana Mavric, Blue Moon, 2018 (exhibited in the Glenorchy Open 2020)

26 Mar – 24 April
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

Red Star Shining documents the extraordinary reign of the Australian Labor Party in Tasmanian politics that lasted for 16 years under four premiers. This period of Government begins in 1998 with a narrow victory in the state election by Jim Bacon, a former Maoist student leader and deputy of the Builders Labourer’s Federation (BLF) under Norm Gallagher.

This series of images was inspired by the Alcorso Foundation Italian Residency, which the artist undertook in 2013. The imagery for Red Star Shining is based on Byzantine and Greek mosaics found in Rome, Ravenna, Naples and Sicily. Bringing the subject matter into a contemporary context illustrates that stories of power, corruption and impropriety are age-old, and are recursive throughout time.

Image: Tony Woodward, “The Baptism of St. James”, from the series Red Star Shining, 2021, vitreous glass mosaics, marine ply. Photographer: Peter Whyte

26 Mar – 24 April
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

Red Star Shining documents the extraordinary reign of the Australian Labor Party in Tasmanian politics that lasted for 16 years under four premiers. This period of Government begins in 1998 with a narrow victory in the state election by Jim Bacon, a former Maoist student leader and deputy of the Builders Labourer’s Federation (BLF) under Norm Gallagher.

This series of images was inspired by the Alcorso Foundation Italian Residency, which the artist undertook in 2013. The imagery for Red Star Shining is based on Byzantine and Greek mosaics found in Rome, Ravenna, Naples and Sicily. Bringing the subject matter into a contemporary context illustrates that stories of power, corruption and impropriety are age-old, and are recursive throughout time.

Image: Tony Woodward, “The Baptism of St. James”, from the series Red Star Shining, 2021, vitreous glass mosaics, marine ply. Photographer: Peter Whyte

26 Mar – 24 April
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

Come and see what our Glenorchy artists have been busy working on. MAC’s much loved Glenorchy Open art exhibition is back for 2021!

Open to all artists who live, work, or have a strong connection to Glenorchy, this exhibition celebrates the creativity of our community.

The exhibition features work by artists, emerging to established, working in any media including painting, drawing, printmedia, sculpture, installation, photography, ceramics, textiles, digital media and more!

Image: Tatiana Mavric, Blue Moon, 2018 (exhibited in the Glenorchy Open 2020)

26 Mar – 24 April
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

Red Star Shining documents the extraordinary reign of the Australian Labor Party in Tasmanian politics that lasted for 16 years under four premiers. This period of Government begins in 1998 with a narrow victory in the state election by Jim Bacon, a former Maoist student leader and deputy of the Builders Labourer’s Federation (BLF) under Norm Gallagher.

This series of images was inspired by the Alcorso Foundation Italian Residency, which the artist undertook in 2013. The imagery for Red Star Shining is based on Byzantine and Greek mosaics found in Rome, Ravenna, Naples and Sicily. Bringing the subject matter into a contemporary context illustrates that stories of power, corruption and impropriety are age-old, and are recursive throughout time.

Image: Tony Woodward, “The Baptism of St. James”, from the series Red Star Shining, 2021, vitreous glass mosaics, marine ply. Photographer: Peter Whyte

26 Mar – 24 April
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

Come and see what our Glenorchy artists have been busy working on. MAC’s much loved Glenorchy Open art exhibition is back for 2021!

Open to all artists who live, work, or have a strong connection to Glenorchy, this exhibition celebrates the creativity of our community.

The exhibition features work by artists, emerging to established, working in any media including painting, drawing, printmedia, sculpture, installation, photography, ceramics, textiles, digital media and more!

Image: Tatiana Mavric, Blue Moon, 2018 (exhibited in the Glenorchy Open 2020)

26 Mar – 24 April
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

Come and see what our Glenorchy artists have been busy working on. MAC’s much loved Glenorchy Open art exhibition is back for 2021!

Open to all artists who live, work, or have a strong connection to Glenorchy, this exhibition celebrates the creativity of our community.

The exhibition features work by artists, emerging to established, working in any media including painting, drawing, printmedia, sculpture, installation, photography, ceramics, textiles, digital media and more!

Image: Tatiana Mavric, Blue Moon, 2018 (exhibited in the Glenorchy Open 2020)

26 Mar – 24 April
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

Red Star Shining documents the extraordinary reign of the Australian Labor Party in Tasmanian politics that lasted for 16 years under four premiers. This period of Government begins in 1998 with a narrow victory in the state election by Jim Bacon, a former Maoist student leader and deputy of the Builders Labourer’s Federation (BLF) under Norm Gallagher.

This series of images was inspired by the Alcorso Foundation Italian Residency, which the artist undertook in 2013. The imagery for Red Star Shining is based on Byzantine and Greek mosaics found in Rome, Ravenna, Naples and Sicily. Bringing the subject matter into a contemporary context illustrates that stories of power, corruption and impropriety are age-old, and are recursive throughout time.

Image: Tony Woodward, “The Baptism of St. James”, from the series Red Star Shining, 2021, vitreous glass mosaics, marine ply. Photographer: Peter Whyte

30 Apr – 29 May
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

A major retrospective of 55 years of painting in Tasmania by English-born artist Paul Boam whose art and teaching have been a major contribution to the Art of Tasmania.

SPECIAL EVENT: The Significance of Place – Artist Forum
A panel of artists discuss the influence of place on artistic practice.
Sat 29 May, 1PM, Free

Image: Paul Boam, Mt Rugby Variations, 1997, oil

This exhibition is supported by: Arts Tasmania, Gordon Darling Foundation, Regional Arts Fund, University of Tasmania, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery.

30 Apr – 29 May
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

A major retrospective of 55 years of painting in Tasmania by English-born artist Paul Boam whose art and teaching have been a major contribution to the Art of Tasmania.

SPECIAL EVENT: The Significance of Place – Artist Forum
A panel of artists discuss the influence of place on artistic practice.
Sat 29 May, 1PM, Free

Image: Paul Boam, Mt Rugby Variations, 1997, oil

This exhibition is supported by: Arts Tasmania, Gordon Darling Foundation, Regional Arts Fund, University of Tasmania, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery.

30 Apr – 29 May
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

A major retrospective of 55 years of painting in Tasmania by English-born artist Paul Boam whose art and teaching have been a major contribution to the Art of Tasmania.

SPECIAL EVENT: The Significance of Place – Artist Forum
A panel of artists discuss the influence of place on artistic practice.
Sat 29 May, 1PM, Free

Image: Paul Boam, Mt Rugby Variations, 1997, oil

This exhibition is supported by: Arts Tasmania, Gordon Darling Foundation, Regional Arts Fund, University of Tasmania, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery.

30 Apr – 29 May
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

A major retrospective of 55 years of painting in Tasmania by English-born artist Paul Boam whose art and teaching have been a major contribution to the Art of Tasmania.

SPECIAL EVENT: The Significance of Place – Artist Forum
A panel of artists discuss the influence of place on artistic practice.
Sat 29 May, 1PM, Free

Image: Paul Boam, Mt Rugby Variations, 1997, oil

This exhibition is supported by: Arts Tasmania, Gordon Darling Foundation, Regional Arts Fund, University of Tasmania, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery.

30 Apr – 29 May
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

A major retrospective of 55 years of painting in Tasmania by English-born artist Paul Boam whose art and teaching have been a major contribution to the Art of Tasmania.

SPECIAL EVENT: The Significance of Place – Artist Forum
A panel of artists discuss the influence of place on artistic practice.
Sat 29 May, 1PM, Free

Image: Paul Boam, Mt Rugby Variations, 1997, oil

This exhibition is supported by: Arts Tasmania, Gordon Darling Foundation, Regional Arts Fund, University of Tasmania, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery.

30 Apr – 29 May
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

A major retrospective of 55 years of painting in Tasmania by English-born artist Paul Boam whose art and teaching have been a major contribution to the Art of Tasmania.

SPECIAL EVENT: The Significance of Place – Artist Forum
A panel of artists discuss the influence of place on artistic practice.
Sat 29 May, 1PM, Free

Image: Paul Boam, Mt Rugby Variations, 1997, oil

This exhibition is supported by: Arts Tasmania, Gordon Darling Foundation, Regional Arts Fund, University of Tasmania, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery.

30 Apr – 29 May
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

A major retrospective of 55 years of painting in Tasmania by English-born artist Paul Boam whose art and teaching have been a major contribution to the Art of Tasmania.

SPECIAL EVENT: The Significance of Place – Artist Forum
A panel of artists discuss the influence of place on artistic practice.
Sat 29 May, 1PM, Free

Image: Paul Boam, Mt Rugby Variations, 1997, oil

This exhibition is supported by: Arts Tasmania, Gordon Darling Foundation, Regional Arts Fund, University of Tasmania, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery.

30 Apr – 29 May
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

A major retrospective of 55 years of painting in Tasmania by English-born artist Paul Boam whose art and teaching have been a major contribution to the Art of Tasmania.

SPECIAL EVENT: The Significance of Place – Artist Forum
A panel of artists discuss the influence of place on artistic practice.
Sat 29 May, 1PM, Free

Image: Paul Boam, Mt Rugby Variations, 1997, oil

This exhibition is supported by: Arts Tasmania, Gordon Darling Foundation, Regional Arts Fund, University of Tasmania, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery.

30 Apr – 29 May
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

A major retrospective of 55 years of painting in Tasmania by English-born artist Paul Boam whose art and teaching have been a major contribution to the Art of Tasmania.

SPECIAL EVENT: The Significance of Place – Artist Forum
A panel of artists discuss the influence of place on artistic practice.
Sat 29 May, 1PM, Free

Image: Paul Boam, Mt Rugby Variations, 1997, oil

This exhibition is supported by: Arts Tasmania, Gordon Darling Foundation, Regional Arts Fund, University of Tasmania, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery.

30 Apr – 29 May
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

A major retrospective of 55 years of painting in Tasmania by English-born artist Paul Boam whose art and teaching have been a major contribution to the Art of Tasmania.

SPECIAL EVENT: The Significance of Place – Artist Forum
A panel of artists discuss the influence of place on artistic practice.
Sat 29 May, 1PM, Free

Image: Paul Boam, Mt Rugby Variations, 1997, oil

This exhibition is supported by: Arts Tasmania, Gordon Darling Foundation, Regional Arts Fund, University of Tasmania, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery.

30 Apr – 29 May
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

A major retrospective of 55 years of painting in Tasmania by English-born artist Paul Boam whose art and teaching have been a major contribution to the Art of Tasmania.

SPECIAL EVENT: The Significance of Place – Artist Forum
A panel of artists discuss the influence of place on artistic practice.
Sat 29 May, 1PM, Free

Image: Paul Boam, Mt Rugby Variations, 1997, oil

This exhibition is supported by: Arts Tasmania, Gordon Darling Foundation, Regional Arts Fund, University of Tasmania, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery.

30 Apr – 29 May
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

A major retrospective of 55 years of painting in Tasmania by English-born artist Paul Boam whose art and teaching have been a major contribution to the Art of Tasmania.

SPECIAL EVENT: The Significance of Place – Artist Forum
A panel of artists discuss the influence of place on artistic practice.
Sat 29 May, 1PM, Free

Image: Paul Boam, Mt Rugby Variations, 1997, oil

This exhibition is supported by: Arts Tasmania, Gordon Darling Foundation, Regional Arts Fund, University of Tasmania, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery.

30 Apr – 29 May
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

A major retrospective of 55 years of painting in Tasmania by English-born artist Paul Boam whose art and teaching have been a major contribution to the Art of Tasmania.

SPECIAL EVENT: The Significance of Place – Artist Forum
A panel of artists discuss the influence of place on artistic practice.
Sat 29 May, 1PM, Free

Image: Paul Boam, Mt Rugby Variations, 1997, oil

This exhibition is supported by: Arts Tasmania, Gordon Darling Foundation, Regional Arts Fund, University of Tasmania, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery.

30 Apr – 29 May
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

A major retrospective of 55 years of painting in Tasmania by English-born artist Paul Boam whose art and teaching have been a major contribution to the Art of Tasmania.

SPECIAL EVENT: The Significance of Place – Artist Forum
A panel of artists discuss the influence of place on artistic practice.
Sat 29 May, 1PM, Free

Image: Paul Boam, Mt Rugby Variations, 1997, oil

This exhibition is supported by: Arts Tasmania, Gordon Darling Foundation, Regional Arts Fund, University of Tasmania, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery.

30 Apr – 29 May
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

A major retrospective of 55 years of painting in Tasmania by English-born artist Paul Boam whose art and teaching have been a major contribution to the Art of Tasmania.

SPECIAL EVENT: The Significance of Place – Artist Forum
A panel of artists discuss the influence of place on artistic practice.
Sat 29 May, 1PM, Free

Image: Paul Boam, Mt Rugby Variations, 1997, oil

This exhibition is supported by: Arts Tasmania, Gordon Darling Foundation, Regional Arts Fund, University of Tasmania, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery.

30 Apr – 29 May
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

A major retrospective of 55 years of painting in Tasmania by English-born artist Paul Boam whose art and teaching have been a major contribution to the Art of Tasmania.

SPECIAL EVENT: The Significance of Place – Artist Forum
A panel of artists discuss the influence of place on artistic practice.
Sat 29 May, 1PM, Free

Image: Paul Boam, Mt Rugby Variations, 1997, oil

This exhibition is supported by: Arts Tasmania, Gordon Darling Foundation, Regional Arts Fund, University of Tasmania, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery.

30 Apr – 29 May
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

A major retrospective of 55 years of painting in Tasmania by English-born artist Paul Boam whose art and teaching have been a major contribution to the Art of Tasmania.

SPECIAL EVENT: The Significance of Place – Artist Forum
A panel of artists discuss the influence of place on artistic practice.
Sat 29 May, 1PM, Free

Image: Paul Boam, Mt Rugby Variations, 1997, oil

This exhibition is supported by: Arts Tasmania, Gordon Darling Foundation, Regional Arts Fund, University of Tasmania, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery.

30 Apr – 29 May
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

A major retrospective of 55 years of painting in Tasmania by English-born artist Paul Boam whose art and teaching have been a major contribution to the Art of Tasmania.

SPECIAL EVENT: The Significance of Place – Artist Forum
A panel of artists discuss the influence of place on artistic practice.
Sat 29 May, 1PM, Free

Image: Paul Boam, Mt Rugby Variations, 1997, oil

This exhibition is supported by: Arts Tasmania, Gordon Darling Foundation, Regional Arts Fund, University of Tasmania, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery.

30 Apr – 29 May
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

A major retrospective of 55 years of painting in Tasmania by English-born artist Paul Boam whose art and teaching have been a major contribution to the Art of Tasmania.

SPECIAL EVENT: The Significance of Place – Artist Forum
A panel of artists discuss the influence of place on artistic practice.
Sat 29 May, 1PM, Free

Image: Paul Boam, Mt Rugby Variations, 1997, oil

This exhibition is supported by: Arts Tasmania, Gordon Darling Foundation, Regional Arts Fund, University of Tasmania, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery.

30 Apr – 29 May
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

A major retrospective of 55 years of painting in Tasmania by English-born artist Paul Boam whose art and teaching have been a major contribution to the Art of Tasmania.

SPECIAL EVENT: The Significance of Place – Artist Forum
A panel of artists discuss the influence of place on artistic practice.
Sat 29 May, 1PM, Free

Image: Paul Boam, Mt Rugby Variations, 1997, oil

This exhibition is supported by: Arts Tasmania, Gordon Darling Foundation, Regional Arts Fund, University of Tasmania, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery.

30 Apr – 29 May
Open Tuesday to Friday 10am–5pm, Saturday 10am–2pm

A major retrospective of 55 years of painting in Tasmania by English-born artist Paul Boam whose art and teaching have been a major contribution to the Art of Tasmania.

SPECIAL EVENT: The Significance of Place – Artist Forum
A panel of artists discuss the influence of place on artistic practice.
Sat 29 May, 1PM, Free

Image: Paul Boam, Mt Rugby Variations, 1997, oil

This exhibition is supported by: Arts Tasmania, Gordon Darling Foundation, Regional Arts Fund, University of Tasmania, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery.