Air showcases immersive and large-scale works by leading international and Australian artists exploring the cultural, ecological and political dimensions of air.
Presented across the entire ground floor of GOMA, Air features collection favourites including Ron Mueck’s monumental human sculpture In bed, Anthony McCall’s solid-light installation Crossing and Jonathan Jones’ lyrical evocation of wind, breath and bird call, untitled (giran).
Tomás Saraceno’s floating work Drift: A cosmic web of thermodynamic rhythms anchors the exhibition with a sequence of thirteen large suspended spheres, partly mirrored and partly transparent, with some remaining still and others in subtle vertical motion.
Journey through the invisible, ethereal and vital element of air.
When artists address the global issues confronting us today, they have the power to change the world – by changing the way we look at it.
From maintaining healthy ecosystems, pollinating our crops, to providing inspiration for new technologies, insects are six-legged superheroes.
These sessions offer a relaxed, supportive atmosphere for individuals on the autism spectrum or with other access needs to enjoy the museum.
Journey back through time to explore the mysteries, artistry and rituals from one of the world’s most captivating civilisations.
Discover the history of the QAGOMA, explore key artworks, and enjoy a relaxing lunch at the GOMA Bistro by the river.
QAGOMA Members and their guests are invited to join us for an exclusive after-hours viewing of 'The 11th Asia Pacific Triennial of Contemporary Art'.
A visually stunning full dome film designed to immerse students in the fascinating world of modern astronomy at Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium.
Explore the wonders of traditional Aboriginal science, where nature and knowledge are deeply connected.
These sessions offer a relaxed, supportive atmosphere for individuals on the autism spectrum or with other access needs to enjoy the museum.