As we commemorate Mabo Day (3 June), this Together In Art Pocket Exhibition champions Eddie Koiki Mabo and all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who have battled for land rights, along with those who empower and inspire each other.
Here’s everything you need to know before you visit the Gallery after we reopen on 1 June, including how to book a free timed-entry ticket.
Explore artists and works back to 2005 in the annual exhibition of outstanding student artworks, developed for the HSC examination in Visual Arts in NSW.
Listen to a variety of audios about our collection, exhibitions, lectures and events on the Gallery audio channel.
View online exhibitions and take a virtual tour through the Art Gallery of New South Wales galleries on the Google Arts and Culture platform.
Due to COVID-19, the Gallery is postponing the submission and delivery of entries to the Archibald, Wynne and Sulman Prizes 2020.
In the lead up to the Archibald’s 100th birthday, we’re seeking missing information or images of past Archibald Prize portraits.
Learn more about the project to transform the Gallery with new and expanded spaces for art, performance, film, study and cultural programs.
You can follow Gallery director Michael Brand on Instagram, where he posts photos of art and life in Sydney and further afield.
Download transcripts of interviews with artists and other art world figures, as part of the Balnaves Foundation Australian Sculpture Archive Project.
The Gallery reopens from 1 June but all events and programs, including Art After Hours, remain suspended and we’ll close at 5pm on Wednesdays. Meanwhile, you can explore our archive of recorded celebrity and artist talks, performances and conversations, and wander through the Gallery’s collection online.
To celebrate our reopening week, we gave people the chance to have an up-close and personal encounter with art before opening hours with our Art Date competition. The winners were matched with a curator and their favourite artworks.
The Brett Whiteley Studio at 2 Raper Street, Surry Hills was the workplace and home of one of Australia’s most celebrated artists, and is now a museum managed by the Gallery. It will reopen on 4 June to limited numbers of visitors from 10am to 4pm Thursday to Sunday. No tickets or bookings required.