Commercial filming and photography
For filming and photography for commercial use, please email us.
Copyright and the reproduction of works
If you wish to reproduce any works in the AGWA Collection, please apply here.
APPLICATION TO REPRODUCE WORKS OF ART FILMING AND PHOTOGRAPHY GUIDELINES
TJYLLYUNGOO/Lance Chadd is the next featured artist in the Art Gallery of WA’s WA Now series.
TJYLLYUNGOO/Lance Chadd is a Bibbulmun Nyoongar/Budimia Yamatji man, born in the south-west of WA. His tribal name Tjyllyungoo - means Elder, wisdom, law - given by his father Norman Chadd.
AGWA's WA Journey gallery shares the story of WA art from the 1920s to today. It's the perfect introduction to WA Now, showcasing a leading WA practising artist.
Updated version, 18 April 2019.
Art Gallery WA marks 40 years of its landmark building with diverse season.
Art Gallery of WA’s new season promises to mark the anniversary of the 1979 brutalist building in style, with a bold season combining historical gems, cult T-shirt fashion, political and botanical art from respected Perth collector Janet Holmes à Court, and the first regional tour for 20 years.
The anniversary highlights (Sep-Oct) explore the iconic building with the exhibition Perth is Brutal: Dreaming in Concrete, followed by a reappraisal of the vibrant WA and international art scene of the decade of punk and bad haircuts in That Seventies Feeling.
First tour from AGWA in 20 years launched this week.
How Did I Get Here?, the first capsule exhibition of works from Art Gallery of WA’s State Art Collection opens on 12 April at the Katanning Gallery as part of the Freighting Ideas state-wide initiative.
Inspired by the 1980 Talking Heads song Once in a Lifetime, the first touring exhibition from Art Gallery of WA for twenty years, How Did I Get Here? brings together twelve photographic and video works with various complementary pieces from Katanning’s collection.
The Art Gallery of WA revealed a fresh new approach for the annual favourite Year 12 Perspectives as part of a broader strategy to engage mid-late teens. AGWA Pulse is a year-round program aimed at 15-21 year olds which will see a series of Pulse events, online content and the formation of a Pulse Teen Council. The headline event of AGWA Pulse remains the Perspectives exhibition, which opens on the 6 April 2019 as Pulse Perspectives in AGWA’s Centenary Galleries.
Art Gallery WA marks 40 years of its landmark building with diverse season.
Art Gallery of WA’s new season promises to mark the anniversary of the 1979 brutalist building in style, with a bold season combining historical gems, cult T-shirt fashion, political and botanical art from respected Perth collector Janet Holmes à Court, and the first regional tour for 20 years.
The first exhibition born from the innovative Freighting Ideas project will open at the Katanning Library and Art Gallery on April 13, 2019.
'How Did I Get Here?' will present works from the Art Gallery of Western Australia (AGWA) collection by some of the country's most engaging and accomplished photographic and video artists. These works will be displayed alongside complementary works from Katanning's local collection that reflect and expand on the theme of identity.
The winner of the 2019 Tom Malone Prize for Australian glass artists is Mark Eliott for his work Down at the water table. The Prize was announced by AGWA Director Stefano Carboni at the Awards Night held at the Art Gallery of WA on Tuesday evening. As an acquisitive prize, Down at the water table becomes part of the State Art Collection where it will join works by previous winners.
Tom Malone Prize 2019 opens at AGWA Saturday 9 March | FREE
The Art Gallery of WA is pleased to announce the twelve shortlisted artists for the 2019 Tom Malone Prize for Australian glass artists.
This year's prize will bring together many of Australia's best glass artists. The exhibition will feature the work of: Clare Belfrage (SA), Jeremy Lepisto (NSW), Marc Leib (WA), Jenni Kemarre Martiniello (ACT), Mark Eliott (NSW), Nick Mount (SA), Matthew Curtis (NSW), Liam Fleming (SA), Kayo Yokoyama (NSW), Anne Sorensen (WA), Stephen Skillitzki (SA) and Lewis Batchelar (SA).
Desert River Sea: Portraits of the Kimberley opens as part of the Perth Festival on Saturday 9 February with a day of talks and events celebrating the exhibition.
Desert River Sea: Portraits of the Kimberley is an exciting, experimental, and current look at Aboriginal art from the Kimberley, Western Australia. The show brings together over 150 new and old works that reveal the many faces and features of contemporary Aboriginal art from the region.
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