Current and upcoming exhibitions
| re/JOYOpening date : 11-07-2025 Closing date : 24-08-2025 Presented by the Australian Design Centre ‘On Tour’, a major exhibition by the award-winning ceramic Thai-born Australian artist Vipoo Srivilasa comes to TMAG. re/JOY honours and celebrates the multi-layered personal migration stories of people from all over the world who, like Vipoo, have made Australia their home. This project has been assisted by the Australian Government’s Visions of Australia program and Creative Australia. |
| Botanical Drawings by Lynne UptinOpening date : 25-06-2025 Closing date : 10-08-2025 Lynne Uptin is a highly regarded Tasmanian artist who has gained significant acclaim for her botanical drawings that are both beautiful and accurate in their detail of endemic Tasmanian flora. |
| Oliffe RichmondOpening date : 23-05-2025 Closing date : 12-10-2025 An exhibition of works by Oliffe Richmond (1919–1977), a Tasmanian-born sculptor who built a distinguished career in Britain, working alongside Henry Moore before becoming a sculpture teacher at Chelsea School of Art. The Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery holds a significant collection of his works on paper, spanning from the 1940s to the 1960s. These drawings trace the evolution of his artistic practice, from early explorations of form to studies reflecting his mature sculptural vision. This selection builds on a 1989 exhibition that first highlighted Richmond’s lesser-known works on paper, offering a deeper insight into his artistic journey. |
| The World of BeetlesOpening date : 20-03-2025 Closing date : 27-07-2025 The World of Beetles exhibition celebrates the incredible diversity, beauty, and scientific importance of beetles. |
| On IslandOpening date : 06-12-2024 Closing date : 21-09-2025 On Island explores connections between artists and the archipelago of 334 islands that make up Lutruwita/Tasmania. It evokes the artists’ physical presence here, as well diverse narratives and perspectives about this place. Some of the artists live here, while others have either visited or moved elsewhere. All artworks are from the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery collection. |