Sutton Gallery stands on what always was and always will be the land of the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nation. We respectfully recognise their ancestors and Elders past and present. We acknowledge Aboriginal connection to material and creative practice on these lands for more than 60,000 years.
Recent News
Gordon Bennett in ‘Connections: MCA x Tate’ at Museum of Contemporary Art Australia, Sydney
Gordon Bennett’s work in the collection of the Museum of Contemporary Art and Tate, London is currently on show in the group exhibition Connections: MCA x Tate, celebrating the groundbreaking collaboration between the two institutions wherein 35 works were jointly acquired to be owned and displayed by both institutions for the benefit of the public.
Connections: MCA x Tate 15 August 2026 – 1 March 2027 Museum of Contemporary Art Australia (MCA) Tallawoladah, Gadigal Country Sydney, NSW
Gordon Bennett in ‘Inside the Mirage’ at TarraWarra Museum of Art
Gordon Bennett’s work Notes to Basquiat: Totem Lesson 2 (2001) is included in the exhibition Inside the Mirage, currently on view at the TarraWarra Museum of Art. Exploring the entangled relationships between artists, temporal frameworks and geographic contexts, the exhibition centres the realities of lived experience through presenting artworks from the TarraWarra Museum of Art Collection alongside selected loans from contemporary Australian artists.
Inside the Mirage Closes 1 November 2026 TarraWarra Museum of Art Healesville, VIC
We are saddened to share the news that artist and educator Vivienne Binns OAM passed away on 1 August 2026. Vivienne was a pioneering figure in the history of Australian art whose work championed ideas of collaboration, curiosity and experimentation.
Vivienne Binns’ exhibition Test Pieces opened on 1 August at Sutton Gallery, and will continue until 29 August. It has been an honour and privilege to have worked with Vivienne since Sutton Gallery’s inception in 1992.
Gian Manik, ‘Film’ at Endless Lonely Planet
Gian Manik has produced a new large-scale wall painting, referencing a tender still from the film Steam: The Turkish Bath (d. Ferzan Özpetek, 1997), for the inaugural exhibition at Endless Lonely Planet, Melbourne.
Gian Manik Film 18 July – 8 August Endless Lonely Planet (618 Nicholas Building, 37 Swanston Street) Melbourne, VIC
