An evocative exhibition by Burmese artist Ma Ei exploring the invisible struggles and unspoken truths of seeking peace.
Wednesday 4 February 2026
to Sunday 19 April 2026
11:00am - 5:00pm
233 Sydney Rd, Brunswick VIC 3056, Australia
Free
Step into a deeply moving exhibition that uses video and photographic self-portraits to reveal the fragility, resilience, and profound depth of human experience. This thought-provoking collection invites visitors to reflect on what it truly means to seek peace in a turbulent world.
The artworks are immersive, featuring sensory-rich video and sound elements that create varied experiences for each visitor. The exhibition offers a unique opportunity for families to engage with contemporary art that speaks to universal emotions and challenges.
Whether you are an art lover or new to galleries, this exhibition promises to spark meaningful conversations and personal reflection.
The exhibition runs from Wednesday 4 February 2026 to Sunday 19 April 2026. It is open Wednesday to Saturday from 11:00 to 17:00, and Sundays from 13:00 to 17:00.
Visitors can expect to experience a range of video and photographic self-portraits by Ma Ei, highlighting themes of inner conflict and the search for peace.
Please note that the exhibition includes video and sound content that may affect visitors with sensory processing sensitivities. Planning your visit with this in mind will ensure a comfortable experience.
The exhibition is held at the Counihan Gallery, located at 233 Sydney Road inside Brunswick Town Hall, Brunswick.
Public transport options include the Sydney Road tram (Route 19) stopping right outside the gallery at Dawson Street and Sydney Road intersection (Stop 21). Jewell Station on the Upfield train line is a short 5-minute walk away.
Bus routes 504, 506, 508, and 509 also have stops on nearby streets off Sydney Road. For accessible transport options, visitors can refer to the Access and Inclusion page of the Counihan Gallery.
This exhibition contains video and sound elements that create varied sensory experiences. Visitors with sensory processing sensitivities should take extra care when planning their visit.
For detailed accessibility information about the venue, please consult the Counihan Gallery’s Access and Inclusion page.
The exhibition is free to attend, making it an accessible cultural outing for families looking to enrich their understanding of contemporary art and human experience.
Admission to the exhibition is free of charge.
No prior booking is required, allowing families to visit at their convenience during opening hours.
For the latest updates and information, visitors can follow the Counihan Gallery on Instagram and Facebook.
