New public artworks can again hold a mirror up for local communities that have changed in unexpected ways. They offer opportunity to celebrate differences and commonalities and reflect the lived experiences of communities navigating unprecedented change.
Regional cities in Queensland are fast becoming the perfect canvas to integrate public art into their built environments.
Dr Bianca Beetson will create one of Australia’s largest public artworks after securing a highly sought-after commission.
A pair of Griffith alumni are showcasing Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art by creating an eye-catching public art trail through Ipswich’s city centre.
The creative behind some of the State’s most recognised public artworks, has taken her love of aluminium kitchenware to new heights.
The permanent public art installation at the Queen Elizabeth II Courts of Law was awarded top honours at this year’s...
Griffith University has unveiled its Strategic Plan for 2025 – 2030, Creating a Brighter Future for All, which sets a...
Griffith University is set to provide financial and risk management education to Queensland’s public sector workforce following a new partnership...
A new study has highlighted stark differences in the ways men and women perceive safety in public spaces, with men...
Griffith University Art Museum has been awarded Best University Art Museum Exhibition Catalogue for Chantal Fraser: The Ascended at the 2024 Art Writing and Publishing Awards (AWAPAs) hosted by the Art Association of Australia and New Zealand (AAANZ).
