Our key venues for arts and culture offer year-round cultural experiences.
The white portal Bruce Reynolds
31 October 2026 – 16 January 2027

Bruce Reynolds, Column for a portal 2026, cast fibre reinforced concrete.
The white portal explores change and memory through sculpture and 2D artworks. Bruce Reynolds uses linoleum and plaster in his work and for Logan Art Gallery will construct a large sculptural gate to divide lino works from plaster reliefs. This split shows a journey between past and present, referencing suburban life, colonial history and ancient ideas. The exhibition invites viewers to reflect on transitions and time.
2026 Robyn Daw Young Visual Artist Scholarship
31 October 2026 – 16 January 2027

Emma-Lee Boniface, The seeing & the seen 2025 (detail), ink and wool on paper.
The 2026 Robyn Daw Young Visual Artists Scholarship exhibition celebrates emerging Logan artists aged 18–35 whose practices reflect their cultural backgrounds. Established in memory of Robyn Daw (1958–2022), a respected artist and arts leader, the scholarship supports professional development, exhibition exposure, and mentorship. Finalists participate in workshops and exhibit at Logan Art Gallery, with one recipient awarded a $7,000 scholarship. The inaugural 2024 recipient was Nadya Wilson, whose work explored bicultural identity through her Australian-Malay heritage. In 2025, Emma-Lee Boniface was awarded the scholarship for their layered representation of multicultural themes.
Logan’s run: an emerging artist exhibition Sonja Coburn & Andy Siong
31 October 2026 – 5 December 2026

Image left: Sonja Coburn, Easter school holidays, Ithaca Pool, Paddington 2026, photograph.
Image right: Andy Siong, Voice: If only I could fight back! 2026, cardboard.
Sonja Coburn’s photos show moments of joy, community, and nature across Logan, Brisbane and the Gold Coast. Sonja’s art celebrates simple pleasures and encourages viewers to find beauty in their surroundings.
Andy Siong’s sculptures and artist’s book help us see how wildlife is affected by pollution and habitat loss. The artworks encourage people to care for animals and take small steps to protect them in their own neighbourhoods.
| Andy Siong’s contribution to this project is supported by the Regional Arts Development Fund (RADF). RADF is a partnership between the Queensland Government and Logan City Council to support arts and culture in regional Queensland. | ![]() |
Holding force Eliza Adam
31 October 2026 – 5 December 2026

Eliza Adam, The surface of water 2024 (detail). Image courtesy of Louis Lim.
Responding directly to her surroundings, Eliza Adam explores recent and distant histories embedded within the landscape. Holding force focuses on the Logan River environs and catchment, examining the lasting effects of human intervention on ecological systems. Through this investigation, the work reveals the interconnected nature of people and place, encouraging consideration of the ways in which human activity shapes the environment over time.

Intersections: Back and forth Judy Constable, Vikki Kindermann & Robyn Pell
31 October 2026 – 5 December 2026

Vikki Kindermann, Convergence of small things 2026, photograph.
Intersections: Back and forth is a collaborative exhibition where 3 Logan-based artists explore connection through clay, metal and paper. Their artworks show how materials, ideas and friendships intersect. Visitors are invited to reflect, contribute and discover shared stories through interactive displays and creative groupings.
Art Cases National Gallery of Australia
31 October 2026 – 5 December 2026

Installation view, ‘Form and Function’ Art Case (orange, 2023), National Gallery of Australia, Kamberri/ Canberra © the artists.
Have you ever wanted to see and even touch works of art from the national collection? The National Gallery of Australia’s Art Cases offer the chance to do just that, and they are coming to Logan Art Gallery from 31 October to 5 December.
The Art Cases program includes 5 themed, art-filled cases which travel to community centres, schools, libraries, art centres, galleries and aged care homes. With themes including ‘Bodies’, ‘Country’, ‘Earth’, ‘Past, Present and Future’ and ‘Form and Function’, works are examined and handled by people of all ages for a hands-on experience of learning, artmaking and storytelling.
| The National Gallery’s Art Cases are generously supported by the Neilson Foundation with grateful acknowledgement of founding patrons Elaine and Jim Wolfensohn. | ![]() ![]() |


