Current
Glitz
3 - 30 Mar 2026
The exhibition stages two kinds of echoes: the instant replay of reflective surfaces and the preserved resonance woven into time through embroidery. By merging silk embroidery with spatial structures, the works translate traditional craft into contemporary discourse, while subtle feminine traces highlight the historical nature of women’s labor under patriarchal systems—bringing the socio-economic landscape back to intimate, bodily experience.
The exhibition stages two kinds of echoes: the instant replay of reflective surfaces and the preserved resonance woven into time through embroidery. By merging silk embroidery with spatial structures, the works translate traditional craft into contemporary discourse, while subtle feminine traces highlight the historical nature of women’s labor under patriarchal systems—bringing the socio-economic landscape back to intimate, bodily experience.
Previous
Shared Space
26 Jan 2026 - 27 Feb 2026
The exhibition is the product of a collaborative drawing exchange project by students from Hong Kong Art School, Hong Kong and RMIT University School of Art, Melbourne. The aim of the project was to demonstrate the creative richness of exchange and peer-to-peer practices but also to increase the shared awareness of each of our cohorts in the Melbourne and Hong Kong BAFA Program Art Studios.
The exhibition is the product of a collaborative drawing exchange project by students from Hong Kong Art School, Hong Kong and RMIT University School of Art, Melbourne. The aim of the project was to demonstrate the creative richness of exchange and peer-to-peer practices but also to increase the shared awareness of each of our cohorts in the Melbourne and Hong Kong BAFA Program Art Studios.
Archive
Locard Locard
3 Dec - 23 Dec 2025
The exhibition takes its title from a core principle of forensic science, Locard’s Exchange Principle, which states that “every contact leaves a trace. ” Here, collisions between bodies, objects, and histories register not only as material transfers, but also as the slow fermentation of thoughts and emotions that, over time, etch their imprint into an as‑yet‑unseen future.
The exhibition takes its title from a core principle of forensic science, Locard’s Exchange Principle, which states that “every contact leaves a trace. ” Here, collisions between bodies, objects, and histories register not only as material transfers, but also as the slow fermentation of thoughts and emotions that, over time, etch their imprint into an as‑yet‑unseen future.