Explore the relationship between natural and man-made materials in this mixed media and sculpture exhibition at Glen Eira City Council Gallery.
Wednesday 19 August 2026
9:00am - 5:00pm
Corner Glen Eira and Hawthorn Roads, Caulfield VIC 3162, Australia
Free
Discover a captivating exhibition that delves into the interplay between natural and man-made materials through mixed media and sculpture. This thought-provoking display invites visitors to reflect on themes of sustainability, feminism, and our evolving connection with the environment.
The exhibition challenges traditional views of female artists by highlighting practices such as collecting and preserving as vital cultural, ecological, and feminist expressions. It offers a unique opportunity for families to engage with contemporary art that speaks to pressing global issues.
Perfect for parents seeking an enriching cultural outing with their school-aged children, this exhibition encourages meaningful conversations about preservation, celebration, and waste.
The exhibition runs for one day on Wednesday, 19 August 2026, from 09:00 to 17:00. It is hosted in Gallery Two at the Glen Eira City Council Gallery.
Visitors can expect to see a variety of artworks including pressed seaweed, watercolour, pen, and gold leaf pieces, such as Bridget McDermott's "Substrate and Drift".
This event is suitable for all ages and offers a quiet, contemplative environment ideal for families wanting to introduce children to art and environmental themes.
The exhibition is located at Glen Eira City Council Gallery, Corner Glen Eira and Hawthorn Roads, Caulfield, Victoria.
The gallery is accessible by public transport and offers assistance for visitors navigating the site. Staff members are available to help if needed.
Parking and additional visitor information can be obtained by contacting the council directly.
Please note the exhibition is open only on the specified date and times. There may be short periods when signage is unavailable due to ongoing updates around the Town Hall, but this will not affect access to the gallery.
Visitors are encouraged to plan their visit accordingly and reach out to staff for any assistance.
Photography policies and any COVID-19 related guidelines should be checked prior to attending.
Admission to the exhibition is free, making it an accessible cultural experience for families.
No prior booking is required, but visitors are advised to arrive during opening hours to fully enjoy the exhibition.
For more information or special group visits, contact details are provided below.
