what it means to remember brings together artists whose practices engage with memory and place.
Anindita Banerjee’s gallery exhibition explores duplicate architectural plans of the Story Bridge in Brisbane and the Howrah Bridge in Kolkata.
A gallery exhibition by Shivanjani Lal that speaks to histories of Indenture, grief and history slipping away.
Share your meaningful personal or professional memory connected to the Old Courthouse building to celebrate our 30 year anniversary.
Ganavya blends spiritual jazz, Indian devotional traditions and ambient textures for a sound that transcends time and space.
The closing event for the After Walter Hopps exhibition. Showcasing local artists works, auctions and bespoke cocktails.
The Djilang Film Collective is excited to present a night of short film screenings followed by a Q&A.
Myth and memory meet motion in this 60-minute immersive dance and installation performance. Free to attend.
The end is coming. Hold my hand. Lets get anti-social IRL and connect like it’s before the internet.
Participants are invited to open their own “spice boxes” exploring how food can evoke memory, identity and creative expression.
Join artists Lucy Allinson and Samantha Taylor in Gallery One for a facilitated conversation and critique of studio practice.
Salon celebrates the people of Djilang, throwing open the Courthouse doors to host a series of radical gatherings focused on artistic exchange.
Platform joins ROAM Geelong with the opening of After Walter Hopps and Gathering Place installation. Join us from 4:00PM - 10:00PM in our Gallery One and Two.
Immerse yourself in the voices and visions of First Nations creatives from Greater Geelong.
Platform Arts hands over curatorial control with After Walter Hopps, a fast-paced, open-call exhibition.
A workshop that demystifies the role of the gallery technician, offering key advice on displaying your work to industry standards.
This immersive performance is a dinner event where all attendees are invited into the farce: what would it be like if funerals were treated with the same paparazzi frenzy as other rites of passage?
Join artist Jessica Tanto as they lead a workshop that explores the body, the city, and the narratives they can tell and untell about our actions in place.
Join Geelong performance artist and textile designer Lazarus Gordon in an artist-led costume construction and character-building workshop.
For over 5 years Georgia Banks has rigorously delved into the world of reality tv, provoking viewers to critically engage with the myriad ways this medium shapes cultural attitudes. Villain Edit brings the works made during this time together into a solo exhibition that spotlights how much is given and asks what do we get?
What does it mean to be seen? How do we uncover what the image is trying to tell us? And how do we reclaim the image from the mediated world?
A People’s Guide to (North) Geelong is a community arts project in collaboration with the Indie school.
ZOJ performs at the launch of their second album ‘Give Water to Birds’
Refusal / Futurity self-portrait workshop, facilitated by Jody Haines.
Jiawen Feng and Carmen Yih explore the physical manifestation of absence to examine how humans experience loss.
A podcast that features conversations about photography, creativity and the world we live in.
Be Tru 2 Uluru and Platform Arts invite you to a special screening of Our Warrior: The story of Robbie Thorpe.
The film screening of ‘Beekeeping in the End Times’ and Q&A with film makers.
Jiawen and Carmen will guide you through monthly movement workshops from February to July 2025.
Discover what the wrack zone is and why it matters during an immersive field trip blending science, art, and sensory exploration.
Make camera-less photographs through a lumen process, collaborating with time and the sun.
Donate to Platform Arts before EOFY and you could win a 12 month pass to all Platform programmed events.
Platform Arts’ theatre-in-residence, Overflow, brings their unique retelling of Shakespeare’s most famous work.
An exhibition of contemporary women's self-portraiture and how they use lens-based media to subvert the colonial, western, and patriarchal gaze.