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.
Students from the Queensland College of Art have had the chance to recreate Australia's greatest masterpieces thanks to an exclusive opportunity at the Queensland Art Gallery.
Griffith University is pleased to announce the appointment of Angela Goddard, Curator, Australian Art at Queensland Art Gallery | Gallery...
The creative behind some of the State’s most recognised public artworks, has taken her love of aluminium kitchenware to new heights.
The Chief Justice of Queensland, The Honourable Paul de Jersey AC, has launched a Queensland College of Art Griffith University...
The permanent public art installation at the Queen Elizabeth II Courts of Law was awarded top honours at this year’s...
Auchenflower train station has been brought to life thanks to Queensland College of Art. Adding to a growing list of...
