Our key venues for arts and culture offer year-round cultural experiences.
18 July – 6 September 2025
GALLERY 1
Ex libris (from the library of)
Christina Lowry
Christina Lowry, Ex libris, 2025, porcelain, cotton, foam, wire. Courtesy the artist.
In Ex libris, artist Christina Lowry takes the viewer on an experimental journey as she blurs the lines between the past and future to create speculative archives. Lowry blends cabinets of curiosities, contemporary technology, as well as art historical and museological tropes to investigate our relationship with nature.
GALLERY 2
The piano keys of humanity
Wu Zhipeng
Wu Zhipeng, Carbon and silicon based (detail), 2025, acrylic on canvas. Courtesy of the artist.
In the face of the unprecedented challenges brought about by the global Covid-19 pandemic, Wu Zhipeng uses his art to reflect on enduring themes that lie beneath the surface of incessant change. The piano keys of humanity presents a suite of new paintings that utilise barcodes as a motif symbolic of both global trade and piano keys – serving as metaphor for capitalism and the intricate voices of humanity.
FOYER
Love Logan
Mayor Jon Raven and Xin Weng with her Love Logan entry Walking through Berrinba Wetlands, 2025, oil on canvas
Created by hundreds of Logan residents, Love Logan is a heartfelt celebration of the places, people, and moments that make this city special. Through vibrant artworks, personal stories, and unique perspectives, this exhibition brings together a shared love for Logan—proving that creativity thrives in every corner of the community.
18 July – 9 August
PROJECT SPACE
Alchemy of materials
Kris Estreich
Kris Estreich, Earth wear, 2024, chicken wire, rusted papers, embroidery thread, and acrylic paint. Courtesy the artist.
In her exhibition Alchemy of materials, Kris Estreich whimsically explores how concrete, wood, plaster, wax, and textiles can form poetic and evocative representations of animals, the environment, and our shared human experience.
YOUNG PEOPLES GALLERY
Taoyuan artist showcase
A City of Logan sister city exchange project
Apin Ismahasan, Chiu Ya-Ju, 2021, photographic paper. Courtesy of the Department of Indigenous Affairs.
Celebrating 30 Years of the Sister-City Relationship between Taoyuan and Logan, Taoyuan artist showcase presents the work of seven First Nations artists from the Amis, Atayal, Paiwan, Bunun, and Truku peoples of Taiwan.
This exhibition celebrates a milestone in the friendship between Logan City and Taoyuan City.
13 August – 6 September
PROJECT SPACE
Riverscope
Kuweni Dias Mendis
Kuweni Dias Mendis, Logan River, 2025, handmade indigo from leaf to paste on mulberry paper. Courtesy of the artist.
Riverscope explores Dugulumba (Logan River), sovereignty, and homelessness, through slow listening and reciprocal dialogue. Like the river, the process resists rigid structure, embracing ambiguity and openness. In Logan, sovereignty is found in deep acceptance; where individuality is expected, and rawness is embraced. Homelessness challenges societal discomforts, asking what radical care looks like beyond hierarchy. This exhibition invites reflection on those who walk with dignity despite being unseen, offering space for uncertainty, authenticity, and deeper connection.
YOUNG PEOPLES GALLERY
Loud colours only
Scott Redford, Motorcycle emptiness 3, 2002, colour screenprint on paper. Logan Art Gallery collection, donated through the Australian Government Cultural Gifts Program by Lyell Bary, 2017
For over 30 years, Logan City Council has gathered a colourful collection of artworks that celebrate creativity in all its forms. Loud colours only presents some of the Collections boldest, brightest, and most exciting pieces.