Celebrate First Nations culture through bold fashion designs at Museum of Brisbane.
Sunday 8 November 2026
Museum of Brisbane, Brisbane City Hall, 64 Adelaide Street, Brisbane City
Free
Immerse yourself in a vibrant celebration of Country and Culture through the bold and meaningful designs of Magpie Goose. This exclusive exhibition showcases extraordinary First Nations cultural stories expressed through fashion, connecting you with the rich heritage of Queensland’s Indigenous communities.
Discover how clothing becomes a powerful canvas for storytelling, featuring works by talented First Nations artists and designers. This event offers a unique opportunity to engage with cultural expressions that inspire and educate.
Perfect for families and visitors of all ages, this exhibition invites you to explore the intersection of art, culture, and fashion in a welcoming museum environment.
The exhibition is a collaboration with Magpie Goose, an Aboriginal owned and led fashion and social enterprise, developed closely with owners Amanda Hayman (Wakka Wakka and Kalkadoon) and Troy Casey (Kamilaroi).
You will see garments and artworks that tell stories of First Nations communities, highlighting the creativity and cultural significance behind each piece.
The event is free to attend and requires no bookings, making it easy to fit into your family’s schedule.
Held at the Museum of Brisbane, located in Brisbane City Hall at 64 Adelaide Street, Brisbane City.
The museum is a central and accessible venue, perfect for a family outing to explore Brisbane’s vibrant culture and history.
Public transport options and parking are available nearby, ensuring convenient access for visitors.
This event is suitable for all ages, making it a great cultural experience for parents and children alike.
The exhibition is supported by the Queensland Government through Arts Queensland, ensuring a high-quality and authentic presentation.
Visitors are encouraged to respect the cultural significance of the artworks and stories shared throughout the exhibition.
Admission to the exhibition is completely free.
No bookings are required, so you can drop in at your convenience on the event day.
For more information, visit the Museum of Brisbane website or contact the venue directly.
