Back for its fourth year at the historic Carriageworks this October, Sydney Ceramics Market returns with its biggest line-up yet—presenting 130+ ceramicists from across NSW and the ACT.

In her current exhibition In This Moment at Noho Galleries, London, Emily Jackson of Studio Wolffia spans painting, textiles, and design objects—work shaped by process, presence, and an invitation to slow down.

Lisa Nooin paints contemporary still life and portraiture with bright, measured colour—table-centred scenes that invite connection to daily life.

Curated by ARTCLUB founder Claudia Lowe, and featuring Studio Lauren Flora, Emily Handlin and Tom Butterworth, Mirage is a dreamscape of native blooms, reflective planes and carved stone—art you feel as much as you see.

Geelong-based artist Kimmy Hogan translates nature’s rhythms into warm, textural works that feel both refined and instinctive—her blend of digital and painted forms inviting a celebration of imperfection and joy.

Cut from intuition and grounded in design, Kubi Vasak’s practice turns texture, colour, and memory into a visual language— bridging past and present through the art of collage.

A dialogue between motherhood and making, New Dimensions traces the shared rhythms of artists Dalin Alejandrino and Emma Dillion Hill as they navigate life, creativity, and self-expression.

Announcing the 2025 Archibald Prize Finalists—from 904 submissions, 57 portraits have emerged as finalists, each one a distinct reflection of Australia’s evolving cultural and artistic landscape.

Strength, Vision & Legacy: The National Indigenous Art Fair returns to Sydney—a two-day celebration of culture, connection and creativity, held on Gadigal Land this NAIDOC Week.

Using a blend of abstract and landscape painting, Kathryn Dolby captures the world around her—from the subtropical environment she lives within to the daily aspects of motherhood.

Deeply rooted in sustainability and a connection to place, ceramicist and designer Kate Bowman transforms discarded materials into art—crafting pieces that narrate Tasmania's history and natural beauty.

Sydney-based, self-taught artist Phoebe Stone’s pastel drawings transform everyday domestic scenes into romantic dreamscapes—celebrating simple yet magical moments.