Skip to main content
You are viewing this website as a Domestic Student You are viewing this website as an International Student

You are viewing this website as a Domestic Student

You are viewing this website as an International Student

Domestic Student

I am an Australian or New Zealand citizen.

I am an Australian Permanent Resident (including Humanitarian Visa holders).

International Student

I am not a citizen of Australia or New Zealand.

I am not an Australian permanent resident or Humanitarian Visa holders.

Start of main content

NEWS ARTICLE

Pop-up exhibition reopens CDU Art Gallery

CDU Art Gallery curator Kellie Joswig
CDU Art Gallery curator Kellie Joswig.

PLACE is an exhibition that celebrates the 10th anniversary of the Charles Darwin University (CDU) Art Gallery and is a celebration of the gallery reopening after a forced COVID-19 closure.

The exhibition features 40 works acquired by the CDU Art Collection over the past 10 years.

Curator Kellie Joswig said the PLACE exhibition was “delightfully eclectic” and was a testament to artists from Australia and Timor-Leste and their painted, sculptural, ceramic and multi-media works.

“The CDU Art Gallery plays an important role for the university to connect with the wider Darwin community,” Ms Joswig said.

“This exhibition, which includes artworks that have never been on display, explores notions of identity and belonging, which are pertinent themes in these times.

“To honour National Reconciliation Week, we have included an 11-minute video by Fiona Foley, who is a contemporary Indigenous Australian artist from Badtjala, Fraser Island, Queensland.

“Foley is a significant Australian artist and academic and co-founder of the Boomalli Aboriginal Artists Co-operative.”

PLACE is free and open to the public until 10 July at the CDU Art Gallery, Level 1, Building Orange 12, University Drive South, Casuarina campus.

People attending the exhibition will be required to maintain physical distancing of 1.5 metres.

Gallery opening hours: Wednesday to Friday, 10am-4pm.

Related Articles

  • RAC workers stand in front of Coffee Bush weeds

    Weeding out jobs for First Nations Communities

    Charles Darwin University TAFE has trained a group of First Nations employees from Rirratjingu Aboriginal Corporation (RAC) to target the removal and management of Coffee Bush weed (leucaena leucocephala) in remote East Arnhem Land.

    Read more about Weeding out jobs for First Nations Communities
  • Savannah Bolt

    Paramedic student’s unusual path to uni proves ATAR isn’t everything

    Tens of thousands of school leavers are considering their university offers, putting their hard-earned ATAR to use. But what about the students who didn’t get the ATAR they’d hoped for? 

    Read more about Paramedic student’s unusual path to uni proves ATAR isn’t everything
  • PM visit

    First medical students welcomed to CDU by Prime Minister

    Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese was in Darwin to meet some of Charles Darwin University’s (CDU) School of Medicine first students, reiterating the importance of the program to the Northern Territory in securing the future health workforce.

    Read more about First medical students welcomed to CDU by Prime Minister
Back to top