Cascade Summer Season is a rotating exhibition which includes the introduction of artworks by painters Rick Matear, Gabrielle Martin, Judy Holding and sculptor, George Lianos….

Go deeper. Read thoughtful words from Caroline Field - Curator, Australian Catholic University Art Collection and esteemed arts writer.

DAVID FRAZER - Time Passes Together - wood engravings and linocut limited edition prints.

THURSDAY 31 OCTOBER - SUNDAY 24 NOVEMBER 2024

Opening speech notes by David Harley

CHRIS DELPRATT - ‘Roadside Impressions’ exhibition survey (2003 -2015). Thursday 3 October – Sunday 27 October 2024

 “For me once a painter, always a painter”

We are delighted, thrilled and grateful to welcome Simon Dow

Performance Artist / Fine Art Photographer / Choreographer / Installation Artist / Creative Director

to officially open David Moore's upcoming exhibition of new paintings, 'Painted Atmosphere' at 2pm Saturday 5 September 2024.  

DAVID MOORE - Painted Atmosphere. New landscape and still life paintings. SEPTEMBER 5 - 29 2024. To be officially opened by Simon Dow – Choreographer/Creative Director 2PM SATURDAY 7 SEPTEMBER 2024 

David Moore is a painter of light.  "I am interested in the way light hits certain forms; those forms give a particular effect. People then have a reaction to the luminous". 

David Moore is an exceptional painter in the genre of still life and landscape painting.

"Barlach (the Goanna) evolved to represent inner and outer strength and teaches us how to protect ourselves through managing our confidence, pride and arrogance.”  The artist considers Barlach as a metaphor for imperfection.

Liz Sullivan is securing her presence 'at the table' in major Australian painting prizes. Liz was a finalist in the Archibald Prize for portraiture earlier this year, and now Liz Sullivan has been selected for two additional, significant painting prizes. Clearly, she is doing something that is getting the selectors attention.

‘You know I don’t like portraits.’ So said Germaine Greer while sitting for this painting. ‘Her only instruction was that she wasn’t having any input,’ says Liz Sullivan, a first-time Archibald finalist.