What's On
FUSE Glass Prize
3 October – 13 November 2024
FUSE Glass Prize is a non-acquisitive biennial prize for glass artists. Established in 2016, the FUSE Glass Prize celebrates and supports outstanding glass artists.
OUT OF DATE
3 October – 13 November 2024
Artist and jeweller Zoe Brand presents a selection of works from the past decade in OUT OF DATE, taking a wry and humorous approach to what it means to be out of date.
Remade-Reloved
3 October – 26 October
A special Sydney Craft Week exhibition. Thirteen artists remake costume jewellery and found objects into new pieces of contemporary jewellery.
Destined for Landfill – Covid Couture
3 October – 13 November 2024
During the Covid lockdowns, Leah Doeland was unable to source her regular art supplies so she used household waste to make this collection of jackets.
Objects!
1 October – 31 October
Australian Design Centre has joined forces with Potts Point Bookshop to present the exhibition Objects!. Small, handcrafted objects by local Sydney designer makers nestle amongst the books creating a beautiful visual synergy of creativity.
re/JOY
22 November 2024 - 19 February 2025
Ceramic artist Vipoo Srivilasa's solo exhibition re/JOY represents his most significant body of work to date, and the largest he has ever attempted. Inspired by themes of migration, including his own, he has turned broken but precious ceramic objects donated by strangers into spectacular new works of art.
John Tuckwell Porcelain
COMING SOON:
22 November 2024 - 19 February 2025
John Tuckwell is influenced by the environment and his material, liquid porcelain, to make these vessels from coloured slabs. This exhibition is presented in partnership with Regional Arts NSW.
Events and workshops
A great range of events coming up to keep you inspired. Grab a friend and come into the Centre for workshops, talks and inspiration.
Gadigal Mural
Gadigal Mural, designed by Sydney artist Jason Wing, with ADC's First Nations Creative Producers Dennis Golding and Lucy Simpson is a collaborative artwork referencing both the topographical patterning and material culture of Gadigal country.