An evocative exhibition showcasing artworks by First Nations people who have experienced incarceration in Victoria.
Wednesday 3 June 2026
10:00am - 5:00pm
Corner Glen Eira and Hawthorn Roads, Caulfield VIC 3162, Australia
Free
offers a powerful and moving opportunity to engage with the stories, culture, and lived experiences of First Nations people affected by incarceration. Through their artworks, participants share their journeys and highlight the urgent need for justice reform. This exhibition is a vital platform for cultural connection and healing.
Visitors will experience a diverse collection of visual artworks created by First Nations artists involved in The Torch’s Indigenous Arts in Prisons and Community program. The exhibition reflects on the disproportionate incarceration rates of Indigenous Australians and promotes understanding and empathy. Each piece is a testament to resilience and hope.
The event takes place on Wednesday, 3 June 2026, from 10:00 to 17:00. It is hosted at the Glen Eira City Council Gallery, located at the corner of Glen Eira and Hawthorn Roads in Caulfield. The exhibition is free to attend, and all proceeds from artwork sales go directly to the artists, supporting their wellbeing and empowerment.
The Glen Eira City Council Gallery is easily accessible and situated in Caulfield, Victoria. Visitors can find the gallery at the intersection of Glen Eira and Hawthorn Roads. Ample signage and local transport options make it convenient for families to visit. The venue is welcoming and inclusive, ensuring a comfortable experience for all attendees.
This exhibition is particularly meaningful for parents seeking to educate their children about Indigenous culture, social justice, and the power of art as a tool for change. The program behind the exhibition aims to reduce re-offending by fostering cultural connection and improving participants’ social and emotional wellbeing. Visitors are encouraged to reflect on the stories shared and support the artists.
Attendance is free, and no prior booking is required. Visitors interested in purchasing artworks can do so at the gallery, with 100% of the sale price going directly to the artists. This is a wonderful chance to support Indigenous artists and their communities while enjoying a culturally rich experience.
