They say ‘the key to a person’s heart is through their stomach’. Could it also be the key to their mood and mental health?
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Imagine being observed through viewfinders, locked up inside a tiny, secluded room on the worst day of your life.
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Meet Mandy Nicholson, a Wurundjeri-willam / Dja Dja wurrung / Ngurai illum wurrung woman helping other women to find a renewed sense of pride in their Aboriginal heritage.
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Get insight into the latest Inertia residency
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Explore this youth-made digital zine created in response to our MENTAL exhibition.
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The finalists in our Frame of Mind Open Call with Science Gallery Bengalaru are a click away!
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Celebrating the work and life of artist Josh Muir.
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Open call for BREAKING THE BINARY, a celebration of everything that’s possible in a world beyond binaries. Applications closed.
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Science Gallery Bengaluru and Science Gallery Melbourne invite young adults (15-28 years old) to respond to our Photography Prompts programme.
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Wellness is about much more than not being sick— it’s a trillion-dollar industry.
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The Arts X Science Residency supports a First Nations artist or collective to research and develop a new work between Arts House and the Science Gallery Melbourne.
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In 2020, Journalism students from the University of Melbourne created short audio pieces in response to our exhibition MENTAL: Head Inside.
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MENTAL exhibition artist Nwando Ebizie allows her need for expression to guide her form. Among other things, she is a dancer, DJ, writer, curator, musician, composer and Afrofuturist. ‘I feel limited in the world and art is a place to let go of those kinds of boundaries’.
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MENTAL exhibition artist Casper de Jong explores what connects and moves us as humans through his playful interactive work centred on the integration of technology in our lives and minds.
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Chemist and theatre practitioner Jue Theng Soo is an avid proponent of ScienceArt; the concept of assimilating science into the performing arts.
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“Both my parents are scientists, and I pursued art, which has often sparked conversation about where one field stops and the other begins, and how valuable art and science are in collaboration.”
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MENTAL exhibition artist Wednesday Kim is largely inspired by the effects of nightmares, intrusive thoughts and childhood trauma on the human psyche. Oh, and shrimps!
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First Nations people must be empowered to fulfil their custodial obligations to Country. For too long we have been seen as consultants– given no real power to manage our landscapes and be meaningfully engaged with the decision-making processes.
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Science Gallery Melbourne’s Digital Birthing Tree wins Animated Architecture award
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First Nations people in Australia have been practicing science for over 60,000 years, while their art continues to evolve and gain widespread acclaim in the international art community.
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