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February 2026

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Exhibitions

Saturday 28 February
2026

Group Show

THE HOOLIGANS

White Rabbit Gallery
Friday 19 December – Sunday 17 May

Group Show

Infinite Scroll

4A Centre for Contemporary Asian Art
Saturday 27 September – Sunday 26 July

Tina Havelock Stevens

!!

Art Gallery of New South Wales
Saturday 8 November – Sunday 1 March

Kate Mitchell

In the Eye of the Giant

Art Gallery of New South Wales
Monday 17 November – Monday 1 June

Group Show

High Colour

Art Gallery of New South Wales
Saturday 31 May – Sunday 9 August

Group Show

Big Brother Movement

Fairfield City Museum & Gallery
Saturday 9 August – Saturday 21 March

Group Show

RELIC

Fairfield City Museum & Gallery
Saturday 29 November – Saturday 14 March

Columbiere Tipungwuti

Japarra (The Moonman)

Michael Reid Gallery
Thursday 26 February – Saturday 21 March

Yasmin Smith

Elemental Life

Museum of Contemporary Art Australia
Friday 3 October – Monday 8 June

Kate Mitchell

Set States

CHALK HORSE
Saturday 8 November – Sunday 22 March

Mary Tonkin

Among the Trees

S.H. Ervin Gallery
Saturday 3 January – Sunday 1 March

Group Show

Set / Scene

.M Contemporary
Thursday 15 January – Saturday 28 February

Group Show

SEARCHERS: Graffiti and Contemporary Art

National Art School Gallery
Saturday 17 January – Saturday 11 April

Group Show

All the World’s Memories

UNSW Galleries
Friday 13 February – Sunday 3 May

Group Show

Palpable: Works on Paper from the Mosman Art Collection

Mosman Art Gallery
Saturday 21 February – Sunday 22 March

art tart

Pat Larter

Utopia Arts Sydney
Saturday 7 February – Saturday 28 February

Caroline Walls

She Once Was

Olsen Gallery
Wednesday 11 February – Saturday 7 March

Rachelle Lawler

Call Me When We Land

Olsen Gallery
Wednesday 4 February – Saturday 28 February

Catherine Clayton-Smith

Breeding Beauty

Olsen Gallery
Wednesday 4 February – Saturday 28 February

Tisna Sanjaya

Cultural Amnesia

The Cross Arts Projects
Saturday 21 February – Saturday 28 March

Jon Cattapan

The War at Home: Drawings and paintings

Dominik Mersch Gallery
Saturday 28 February – Saturday 21 March

Group Show

Rewilding

Darren Knight Gallery
Saturday 7 February – Saturday 21 March

Ted Hillyer

Ted Hillyer

Robin Gibson Gallery
Saturday 21 February – Saturday 21 March

Group Show

Tali Ngura Wiru – Beautiful Sandhill Country

Michael Reid Gallery
Thursday 5 February – Saturday 21 February

In February, our Eora/Sydney gallery’s upstairs exhibition space will host a joint exhibition by sisters Priscilla Singer and Trisha Singer – two celebrated Iwantja artists whose first Michael Reid Sydney showing will continue throughout next month, coinciding with a large-scale solo exhibition by their Iwantja Arts peer Raylene Walatinna in our ground-floor gallery. Together, these presentations attest to a powerful, intergenerational dialogue grounded in Country, kinship and the living continuity of Aṉangu cultural practice, while reflecting the verve and vibrancy that has powered Iwantja’s exuberant, world-significant new movement in contemporary First Nations painting over the past four decades.

Since its founding in the early 1980s, Iwantja Arts has played a vital role in championing Aṉangu land rights, self-determination, language and cultural expression – a legacy inseparable from the work of Priscilla and Trisha’s mother, the late artist Kunmanara (Sadie) Singer, who co-founded Iwantja Arts alongside Alec Baker. A revered artist, cultural leader and advocate, Sadie Singer’s influence continues to resonate through the practices of her daughters.

Anchoring the sisters’ joint exhibition, Tali Ngura Wiru – Beautiful Sandhill Country, are two newly completed, large-scale diptychs – one by each artist – conceived as twin pillars around which a constellation of vibrant canvases will circulate. Together, these works trace a shared geography while allowing space for individual cadence, colour and mark-making to emerge.

“I’ve been making art since I was a young girl,” says Trisha Singer, who paints Tali Ngura – sandhill Country – on Yankunytjatjara land. “You can see sandhills in the colours I use, desert colours, with dusty reds and oranges. I paint the important places that I know well, that my mother shared with me. There’s a lot of my mum in my work – what she liked and what she taught me. I like looking at different flowers, and going on Country and getting the knowledge of the land, and the story, passed on from grandparents … When you travel, you see the changes in the land. It comes alive.”

For Priscilla Singer, a senior Pitjantjatjara woman and longstanding leader within the Iwantja community, painting is an act of remembrance, transmission and care. “When I’m painting, I always think about my grandfather’s Country and my mother’s painting. I try to paint the places they travelled around,” she says. “I look to my mum’s painting and show some of that same story in my work. I paint the red sand. The red sand never changes; it is always here. When the sun sets, you can see the glow of the earth. I paint this country so people can see my land, they can appreciate its beauty and understand its power.”

Family, language and collective strength sit at the heart of both sisters’ artistic practices. “Family and community are so important to Aṉangu culture,” says Priscilla Singer, who previously exhibited her work to great acclaim in the 2025 Michael Reid Southern Highlands group show Ngura Pilunpa – Peaceful Country. “Our connection to each other and to our Country informs everything we do, especially making art and passing on culture to our younger generations. Being together makes us strong.”

Location

Michael Reid Gallery
109 Shepherd Street, Chippendale NSW 2008

Date

Thursday 5 February – Saturday 21 February

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Website

https://michaelreid.com.au/exhibition/tali-ngura-wiru-beautiful-sandhill-country/

All exhibition content on this website has been sourced from the exhibiting gallery’s website or provided by other art enthusiasts. We do not own or seek to own any of this material. If you are concerned about any misuse of your content, please let us know here.

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Exhibitions

Saturday 28 February
2026

Group Show

THE HOOLIGANS

White Rabbit Gallery
Friday 19 December – Sunday 17 May

Group Show

Infinite Scroll

4A Centre for Contemporary Asian Art
Saturday 27 September – Sunday 26 July

Tina Havelock Stevens

!!

Art Gallery of New South Wales
Saturday 8 November – Sunday 1 March

Kate Mitchell

In the Eye of the Giant

Art Gallery of New South Wales
Monday 17 November – Monday 1 June

Group Show

High Colour

Art Gallery of New South Wales
Saturday 31 May – Sunday 9 August

Group Show

Big Brother Movement

Fairfield City Museum & Gallery
Saturday 9 August – Saturday 21 March

Group Show

RELIC

Fairfield City Museum & Gallery
Saturday 29 November – Saturday 14 March

Columbiere Tipungwuti

Japarra (The Moonman)

Michael Reid Gallery
Thursday 26 February – Saturday 21 March

Yasmin Smith

Elemental Life

Museum of Contemporary Art Australia
Friday 3 October – Monday 8 June

Kate Mitchell

Set States

CHALK HORSE
Saturday 8 November – Sunday 22 March

Mary Tonkin

Among the Trees

S.H. Ervin Gallery
Saturday 3 January – Sunday 1 March

Group Show

Set / Scene

.M Contemporary
Thursday 15 January – Saturday 28 February

Group Show

SEARCHERS: Graffiti and Contemporary Art

National Art School Gallery
Saturday 17 January – Saturday 11 April

Group Show

All the World’s Memories

UNSW Galleries
Friday 13 February – Sunday 3 May

Group Show

Palpable: Works on Paper from the Mosman Art Collection

Mosman Art Gallery
Saturday 21 February – Sunday 22 March

art tart

Pat Larter

Utopia Arts Sydney
Saturday 7 February – Saturday 28 February

Caroline Walls

She Once Was

Olsen Gallery
Wednesday 11 February – Saturday 7 March

Rachelle Lawler

Call Me When We Land

Olsen Gallery
Wednesday 4 February – Saturday 28 February

Catherine Clayton-Smith

Breeding Beauty

Olsen Gallery
Wednesday 4 February – Saturday 28 February

Tisna Sanjaya

Cultural Amnesia

The Cross Arts Projects
Saturday 21 February – Saturday 28 March

Jon Cattapan

The War at Home: Drawings and paintings

Dominik Mersch Gallery
Saturday 28 February – Saturday 21 March

Group Show

Rewilding

Darren Knight Gallery
Saturday 7 February – Saturday 21 March

Ted Hillyer

Ted Hillyer

Robin Gibson Gallery
Saturday 21 February – Saturday 21 March

Group Show

Tali Ngura Wiru – Beautiful Sandhill Country

Michael Reid Gallery
Thursday 5 February – Saturday 21 February

In February, our Eora/Sydney gallery’s upstairs exhibition space will host a joint exhibition by sisters Priscilla Singer and Trisha Singer – two celebrated Iwantja artists whose first Michael Reid Sydney showing will continue throughout next month, coinciding with a large-scale solo exhibition by their Iwantja Arts peer Raylene Walatinna in our ground-floor gallery. Together, these presentations attest to a powerful, intergenerational dialogue grounded in Country, kinship and the living continuity of Aṉangu cultural practice, while reflecting the verve and vibrancy that has powered Iwantja’s exuberant, world-significant new movement in contemporary First Nations painting over the past four decades.

Since its founding in the early 1980s, Iwantja Arts has played a vital role in championing Aṉangu land rights, self-determination, language and cultural expression – a legacy inseparable from the work of Priscilla and Trisha’s mother, the late artist Kunmanara (Sadie) Singer, who co-founded Iwantja Arts alongside Alec Baker. A revered artist, cultural leader and advocate, Sadie Singer’s influence continues to resonate through the practices of her daughters.

Anchoring the sisters’ joint exhibition, Tali Ngura Wiru – Beautiful Sandhill Country, are two newly completed, large-scale diptychs – one by each artist – conceived as twin pillars around which a constellation of vibrant canvases will circulate. Together, these works trace a shared geography while allowing space for individual cadence, colour and mark-making to emerge.

“I’ve been making art since I was a young girl,” says Trisha Singer, who paints Tali Ngura – sandhill Country – on Yankunytjatjara land. “You can see sandhills in the colours I use, desert colours, with dusty reds and oranges. I paint the important places that I know well, that my mother shared with me. There’s a lot of my mum in my work – what she liked and what she taught me. I like looking at different flowers, and going on Country and getting the knowledge of the land, and the story, passed on from grandparents … When you travel, you see the changes in the land. It comes alive.”

For Priscilla Singer, a senior Pitjantjatjara woman and longstanding leader within the Iwantja community, painting is an act of remembrance, transmission and care. “When I’m painting, I always think about my grandfather’s Country and my mother’s painting. I try to paint the places they travelled around,” she says. “I look to my mum’s painting and show some of that same story in my work. I paint the red sand. The red sand never changes; it is always here. When the sun sets, you can see the glow of the earth. I paint this country so people can see my land, they can appreciate its beauty and understand its power.”

Family, language and collective strength sit at the heart of both sisters’ artistic practices. “Family and community are so important to Aṉangu culture,” says Priscilla Singer, who previously exhibited her work to great acclaim in the 2025 Michael Reid Southern Highlands group show Ngura Pilunpa – Peaceful Country. “Our connection to each other and to our Country informs everything we do, especially making art and passing on culture to our younger generations. Being together makes us strong.”

Location

Michael Reid Gallery
109 Shepherd Street, Chippendale NSW 2008

Date

Thursday 5 February – Saturday 21 February

Save to Calendar

Google

Website

https://michaelreid.com.au/exhibition/tali-ngura-wiru-beautiful-sandhill-country/

All exhibition content on this website has been sourced from the exhibiting gallery’s website or provided by other art enthusiasts. We do not own or seek to own any of this material. If you are concerned about any misuse of your content, please let us know here.

Suggest a change

Suggest an edit or change to this exhibition

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