Our key venues for arts and culture offer year-round cultural experiences.
Previous exhibitions
Louis Lim, Snapshot! Capturing Street Styles of Logan, installation view, Living Museum of Logan 2022.
Past Living Museum of Logan exhibitions
First Nations Space
July 2022 – June 2025
First Nations Space was the first exhibition in the Living Museum of Logan co-curated with Logan’s Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. The space encouraged visitors to learn about First Nations’ languages and culture and provided an opportunity to hear digital stories from Logan’s Elders.
Click here to view a booklet about the First Nations Space
Big Voices: Children’s Art Matters
July 2023 – January 2025
Big Voices: Children’s Art Matters was developed in collaboration with the State Library of Queensland. It showcased works by children from Woodridge State School that had been collected by Dr Barbara Piscitelli. It brought home to the people of Logan a sense of pride and inspiration to a new generation of young artists.
Kato Kakala in Logan
October 2023 – June 2024
Kato Kakala in Logan was a pilot residency project supported by Logan City Council’s Community Development Fund and hosted by the Living Museum of Logan. It explored concepts of building unity through diversity.
Click here to view a booklet about Kato Kakala.
Nourish: Food Stories Connecting People, Cultures and Countries
July 2022 – October 2023
Nourish showcased stories from Logan’s kitchens, markets and gardens, highlighting the universal language of food. The exhibition shared stories of human survival, spirit and creativity all linked together through personal connection to food.
Click here to view a booklet about Nourish
Snapshot! Capturing Street Style in Logan
July 2022 – July 2023
Local photographers Isaiah Nakachi, Nadya Wilson and Taijha Utner, led and mentored by Louis Lim, captured the street fashion styles of Logan residents. Paying tribute to the tradition of street photography, this project aimed to capture the contemporary personal style of Logan’s diverse residents. This project was 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.
