What to Expect
Immerse yourself in the captivating art exhibition by Luke Zhai, winner of the 2025 Youth Art Exhibition (18–25 category). This collection uses the river as a metaphor to explore themes of direction, purpose, and identity, inviting visitors to reflect on how paths unfold over time.
The exhibition features a series of paintings that transition from realistic imagery to symbolic and expressive forms, offering a unique journey through flow, connection, and change. It's a thoughtful experience perfect for parents looking to inspire their school-aged children with contemporary art.
Whether you're an art enthusiast or new to galleries, this exhibition offers something meaningful for all ages.
Activity Details
- Date: Monday, 28 September 2026
- Time: 09:00 to 17:00
- Location: Glen Eira City Council Gallery - Gallery Two
- Artist: Luke Zhai, celebrated for his bronze self-portrait and pastel works
Visitors can expect a calm, contemplative environment ideal for family visits and educational discussions about art and personal growth.
Location and Access
The exhibition is held at Glen Eira City Council Gallery, located at the corner of Glen Eira and Hawthorn Roads, Caulfield, Victoria. The gallery is accessible by public transport and offers parking nearby.
Families will find the venue welcoming and suitable for children, with easy access and helpful staff ready to assist. The gallery environment encourages quiet exploration and appreciation of the artworks.
Important Information
Please note the exhibition is open only on the specified date, so plan your visit accordingly. Photography policies may apply, so check with gallery staff if you wish to take photos.
The gallery is committed to accessibility and provides support for visitors with disabilities. For any special requirements, contacting the gallery ahead of your visit is recommended.
Booking and Prices
Admission to the exhibition is free, making it an excellent cultural outing for families without the worry of extra costs.
No prior booking is required, but arriving early is advised to enjoy the exhibition at a relaxed pace. The gallery may have limited capacity, so plan your visit during quieter hours if possible.