Sympoiesis celebrates “making with” through sensory experiences spanning visual arts, performance, conversations, and food.
Interspecies works that involve fascinating collaborations between humans and bees.
A documentary project exploring the Ford Motor Company's closure and its impact on Geelong.
Rowlands’ work with found objects from Ford Motor Company (Geelong) allows its history to come into focus.
The community is invited to celebrate the After Walter Hopps exhibition on its closing night.
Ask in-person about curatorial practice, gallery protocols, exhibitions, installs, commissions and more.
A space for local practitioners to discuss, analyse and reflect upon their creative practice and works in development.
Learn arts writing essentials, and find the right language to anchor your practice.
Join artist and gallery technician Lucy Allinson for a talk and demonstration on how to install works to industry standards.
An open call to artists: After Walter Hopps returns in 2024. Platform Arts will hand over the control of their curated gallery program in an open-call exhibition.
Alternate realities, memory fields, truth-telling, and material-semiotic worlds are open to exploration in Worlding.
An exhibition that envisages queerness as a slippery spirit that is hard to pin down. How do queerness and desire become visible?
For his first exhibition in Australia, Padraig Robinson (IRE) presents an installation drawn from 7+ years of research into queer archives.
As part of the FAIRY program, Platform Arts is pleased to present select works by Djilang-based queer artist Tom Bourke.
Representing nineteen Yolngu artists living in East Arnhem Land, these dynamic painting and weaving works from Bula’Bula Arts tell stories of cultural lore learned through song and dance.
This exhibition opening event will include artist demonstrations and workshops with Andrew and Steve Malibirr, followed by a Welcome to Country in the gallery.
This emerging artist-run collective advocates for an artist-centric framework that celebrates their artistic research and practices, rooted in Geelong and the broader western region.
BIENALSUR x Platform Arts present a video programme featuring internationally-renowned artists Francis Alÿs, Carmela Gross, Julia Levstein, Valentina Cardellino & Diego Bianchi.
A collection of new works by Victoria Jost that explore magic, dreams and fiction. Presented as part of BIENALSUR 2023, with curatorial work by Carlos Gutiérrez (ARG).
Holly Goodridge and Shan Dante combine queer theory and expanded painting to challenge societal norms and create a new sense of reality.
Within this collective glow, each artist holds their own fire - what fuels their flame? A new exhibition curated by Kiri Tawhai & Tarryn Love.
Norm Jurrawaa Stanley (Kurnai/Wotjabaluk) and Nikki McKenzie (Wadawurrung) present a new body of work as collective Wurriki Art.
This group photography exhibition responds to Joan Didion’s essay ‘Holy Water’ and explores each artist’s relationship with the element.
Liam Herne’s work explores the possibilities of how the physical environment, virtual and imagined spaces might intersect and juxtapose with each other.
Nikhil James Arlo retraces their identity as an Anglo-Indian, and what it means to live within the hyphen.
Collective TempContemp asks: if Contemporary Jewellery is a body-site-specific art form - then surely it has to have a stance on body positivity?
This exhibition accompanies Platform Arts’ forthcoming publication, Feasibility Study: Civic Imaginaries. Running as part of Melbourne Art Book Fair.
Rosie Stanton and Lilly Skipper create and cross boundaries to find the in-accessibilities that surround our daily lives.
The closing encore event of backstage and pit experience, Retrospect 001, from internationally published music photographer Lucinda Goodwin, featuring live performances from Alister Turrill, Bella Deer and Lash 78.
Brisbane-based artists Adam Anderson, Jacinta Giles, Annelize Mulder and Victoria Wareham present an alternative approach to translation as a concept.
