Galleries

Explore our gallery spaces, each uniquely dedicated to exploring contemporary art, student talent and the evolving role of design in today's world.

What's on

1220x732-david-nielson-creative-antarctica.jpg

Creative Antarctica: Australian Artists and Writers in the Far South

Icon / Small / CalendarCreated with Sketch. 20 Feb 2026 - 02 May 2026

'Creative Antarctica' is a multifaceted exhibition featuring Australian artists and writers who have been influenced by their observations and experiences of the Far South.

1220x732-hilary-dodd.jpg

‘Surging through exits when the bell goes’ by Hilary Dodd

Icon / Small / CalendarCreated with Sketch. 08 Apr 2026 - 01 May 2026

'Surging through exits when the bell goes' is a design-led research project that examines how the aesthetics of high school environments and digital platforms shape the hidden curriculum of contemporary education. It traces how physical architectures of control have evolved into the visual and behavioural architectures of digital systems, focusing on behaviour monitoring systems.

1220x732-mita-chowdhury.jpg

'Inheritance' by Mita Chowdhury

Icon / Small / CalendarCreated with Sketch. 08 Apr 2026 - 01 May 2026

Formed through slow, meditative processes of hand-stitching, wrapping and dyeing, 'Inheritance' weaves together Chowdhury’s lived experiences as a first-generation Bangladeshi-Australian artist.

1220x732-maree-nikimaya.jpg

‘Steel Karkade’ by Maree Nikimaya

Icon / Small / CalendarCreated with Sketch. 08 Apr 2026 - 01 May 2026

'Steel Karkade' showcases the multifaceted experiences of Black women in the diaspora, as well as the artist’s South Sudanese heritage. For her, the livelihoods and narratives of her ancestors and the Black women who came before her are significantly underrepresented and unwritten; her practice endeavours to bring light and permanence to their stories and cultural history.

Exhibition archive

122-x732_RMIT-Gallery-First-Nations-Paintings.jpg

Explore past exhibitions that have shaped our galleries' rich and diverse history. 

Groups of 10 or more

For any group of 10 or more (including RMIT student and staff groups)

 Please email us at galleries@rmit.edu.au to arrange your visit, so we can ensure we can comfortably accommodate you.

Please note:

  • Bookings are essential to minimise clashes with other groups and events and must be made at least two weeks in advance of your planned visit. 
  • We strongly encourage educators to visit our exhibitions before booking a group visit. If you have any questions about the exhibition, please mention this in your booking.
  • Introductory talks given by gallery staff can be provided, subject to availability, please request when booking. Introductory talks will not be available for groups booking within two weeks of their visit or who arrive at the gallery without making a booking in advance. Introductory talks provide a brief overview of the exhibition and run for approximately five to ten minutes. Teachers and educators are then responsible for group engagement with the exhibition. 

School groups

For primary and secondary school groups, adult supervision of students is required at all times, at no time will RMIT Gallery assume responsibility for your group.

Please find below the required teacher-to-student ratios and ensure the adequate number of teachers and guardians are present during your visit:

  • 1:5 for primary groups
  • 1:10 for secondary groups
  • 1:20 for tertiary groups

Contact

Phone

(03) 9925 1717


Follow RMIT galleries on social media

InstagramFacebook logo
aboriginal flag float-starttorres strait flag float-start

Acknowledgement of Country

RMIT University acknowledges the people of the Woi wurrung and Boon wurrung language groups of the eastern Kulin Nation on whose unceded lands we conduct the business of the University. RMIT University respectfully acknowledges their Ancestors and Elders, past and present. RMIT also acknowledges the Traditional Custodians and their Ancestors of the lands and waters across Australia where we conduct our business - Artwork 'Sentient' by Hollie Johnson, Gunaikurnai and Monero Ngarigo.

Learn more about our commitment to Indigenous cultures