Matt Hill Projects

In the heart of the Mornington Peninsula’s creative community stands Matt Hill, an award-winning artist whose Corten steel sculptures bring imagination to life. A carpenter by trade, Matt’s expertise in architectural rendering and his passion for geometry have made him a master of transforming flat planes into mesmerizing 3D works of art.

Pareip (True Spring) Exhibition at Everywhen Art

In the Bunurong seasons, Spring has three distinct sections: early Spring (August-mid September); mid Spring (mid-September to mid-October) and late or "true" Spring (mid-October to mid-November).The word for all is Pareip. This exhibition brings together more than 40 works of art from five regions across the continent featuring plants, wildlife and Country in celebration of Pareip (True Spring).

Wild Man comes to McClelland

Ron Mueck's hyperreal sculptures replicate the human figure in minute detail, with a haunting accuracy designed to challenges the viewer’s perception of reality. Despite their apparent truthfulness to life, Mueck’s figures are not life-size, rather their gargantuan or miniature dimensions accentuate an ambiguous relationship between expectations, visual perception and accepted truths. Theyare imbued with psychological traits, such as vulnerability or physical exhaustion, to elicit empathy between the viewer and the subject.

Wildlife! At Everywhen Artspace

From kangaroos, birds and water life of Arnhem Land and the Kimberley coast to echidnas and birds from Central Australia, and a wide variety of mammals, fish, reptiles, and amphibians from around the country, this extensive exhibition celebrates the indigenous wildlife of Australia plus landscape views of some of the countries they live in. 

Wild Man comes to McClelland

Ron Mueck's hyperreal sculptures replicate the human figure in minute detail, with a haunting accuracy designed to challenges the viewer’s perception of reality. Despite their apparent truthfulness to life, Mueck’s figures are not life-size, rather their gargantuan or miniature dimensions accentuate an ambiguous relationship between expectations, visual perception and accepted truths. Theyare imbued with psychological traits, such as vulnerability or physical exhaustion, to elicit empathy between the viewer and the subject. Their poses are not classical or 'frozen in time’ but reflect a condition of stasis or inertia – an emotional state of introspection, melancholy, and sometime a paralysing anxiety.