Our gallery program features regular curated survey and thematic exhibitions, including the works of established and emerging contemporary Australian artists and a series of dynamic public programs for children and adults. The gallery program also includes hire exhibitions by local artists, schools and community groups.
Exhibitions
30th Annual B’nai B’rith Jewish Youth Art exhibition
26 June–20 July
Glen Eira City Council Gallery
The 30th Annual B’nai B’rith Jewish Youth Art Competition exhibition showcases the innovative artworks created by talented young artists from the Jewish community aged between 11 and 18.
The competition encourages artistic expression across painting, drawing, portraiture, caricature, sculpture and photography. It encompasses a range of themes including personal and cultural identity, the natural world, and the urban environment.
The New House
Christina Heristanidis
26 June–20 July
Glen Eira City Council Gallery — Gallery Two
This exhibition examines the artists family home from 1973 to 2023, using a variety of photographic media—each one also an echo of a particular time.
The New House offers commentary on the intimacy of shared spaces, family, identity, belonging and the changing nature of the suburban migrant experience.
Glen Eira Artists Society
2025 Members Exhibition
24 July – 24 August 2025
The annual Glen Eira Artists Society members’ exhibition 2025 showcases contemporary painting and sculpture. It features a diverse range of themes, subjects and styles, including still-life compositions, portraiture, urban scenes, traditional landscapes and unique installations. The artists come from diverse backgrounds and levels of experience and innovation, highlighting their collective dedication and passion for art.
Immerse yourself in this display of contemporary art and cast your vote in the People’s Choice Award.
Harlinah Teoh
Sandbelt
24 July – 24 August 2025
This exhibition presents ceramic vessels featuring the flora of the Sandbelt region – the south and southeastern region of Melbourne. Local artist Harlinah Teoh walked over 100 kilometres on a series of urban hikes connecting significant areas of remnant vegetation. Through the slow acts of walking and creating, she invites exploration and reflection on local ecosystems and biodiversity.
