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Jess Dare

Contemporary jeweller and object maker
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Broken Hill Cemetery, February 2026

#brokenhill #immortelle #mondaymourning #cemetery #thesethingsthatcatchmyeye
Nana’s flower sampler cloth

#family #nana #stitch #sampler #flowers
Thursday 13th August…. Put it in your diaries!!!

state-MEANT is a contemporary jewellery exhibition that brings together bold, thoughtful work with something to say. The focus is on pieces that make a statement, whether that sits in the socia
REPOST • @qvmag_official Where everyday materials, natural forms, memories and imagination collide ✨

From delicate glass and metalworks to playful sculptures and immersive installations, every corner offers a new perspective on the world around
I’m currently over in Melbourne for the opening of Ngarn Wa’ngal (Breathing for us): Art of the gum tree @pottermuseum. Festivities kicked off Thursday night with a seriously beautiful opening and looking forward to a full day today of pa
Special delivery to @agsa.adelaide.shop pink and lilac water lilies to coincide with Monet to Matisse: Defying Tradition exhibition 11 Jul - 8 Nov 2026.

Powder coated brass, silk thread and sterling silver artist tag.

@agsa.adelaide #monettomatisse
New flowers on the bench….

#foreverbloom #gerbera #flowers #funerary #loss
Deloraine Cemetery, Tasmania 2026

#mondaymourning #immortelle #graveornament #jessdare

Ngarn Wa'ngal: Art of the gum tree opens at The Potter Museum of Art

July 31, 2026

WHEN: 10 July – 21 Nov 2026

WHERE: The Potter Museum of Art
Cnr of Swanston St and Masson Rd,Parkville

A defining feature of the Australian landscape, the gum tree breathes through our collective imagination, connecting us to this land and shaping our personal and cultural identities.

In Ngarn Wa'ngal: Art of the gum tree, we invite you to explore this iconic tree as a source of creative inspiration branching across centuries of artistic practice.

Translating as 'breathing for us' in Woi Wurrung, Ngarn Wa'ngal celebrates the deep cultural and ecological significance of the eucalypt. Over three floors, this expansive exhibition brings together colonial, twentieth century and contemporary works, sparking broader conversations about identity, sovereignty, climate and continuity.

Drawing from the University of Melbourne's collections alongside significant local and interstate loans, Ngarn Wa'ngal features over 160 works including commissions by Jane E. Brown, Dean Cross, megan evans, Janet Laurence and Jazz Money.

Curated by Alisa Bunbury, Senior Curator of the Grimwade Collection at the University of Melbourne, and Guest Curator Sophie Gerhard.

PARTICIPATING ARTISTS

Khadim Ali, Ethel Atkinson, Thelma Austin, Rex Battarbee, Dorrit Black, John Blogg, Arthur Boyd, Merric Boyd, John Brack, Jane E. Brown, Nikki Browne, Hector Tjupuru Burton, Louis Buvelot, Robert Campbell Junior, Harold Cazneaux, Maree Clarke, Selma Nunay Coulthard, Dean Cross, Nici Cumpston, Jess Dare, Shay Docking, Peter Dombrovskis, Julie Dowling, Russell Drysdale, AW Eustace, megan evans, Adrian Feint, Rosa Fiveash, Sue Ford, William Ford, Helen Fuller, Deanne Gilson, Joshua Wickett Gliddon, John Gollings, Julie Gough, John Glover, Russell Grimwade, Henry Gritten, Eugene von Guérard, Treahna Hamm, Matthew Harris, Hans Heysen, Naomi Hobson, Wendy Hubert, Dianne Jones, Narelle Jubelin, Tjilpi Kunmanara Robin Kankapankatja, John Kauffmann, Kiah Kraftsrafts, Rosemary Laing, Janet Laurence, Lefebure and Sons, Jenna Lee, John Lewin, Sydney Long, Mildred Lovett, Brian Martin, Robyn Mayo, Frederick McCubbin, Rob McHaffie, Louisa Anne Meredith, Michelle Pulatuwayu Woody Minnapinni, Hal Missingham, Jazz Money, Eirene Mort, Albert Namatjira, Vincent Namatjira, Frederick Polydore Nodder, Ian North, Lin Onus, Jill Orr, Sydney Parkinson, Marylin Brown Petyarr, Tali Tali Pompey, Robert Prenzel, Margaret Preston, Shirley Purdie, Anita Mbitjana Ratara, Hilda Rix Nicholas, Carol Panangka Rontji, David Rose, Joan Ross, Mervyn Rubuntja, Alfred Sells, Alexander Schramm, Rebecca Selleck, Grace Cossington Smith, Yasmin Smith, Margaret Stones, Arthur Streeton, William Strutt, Stefan Szonyi, Christian Thompson, Mary Tonkin, Jessie Traill, Peter Tully, James Tylor, Hossein Valamanesh, May Vale, Gaypalani Waṉambi, Wukun Waṉambi, Lewis Wandin-Bursill, Sera Waters, Fred Williams, Dino Wilson, John Wolseley, Pedro Wonaeamirri, Gertie Yabbu, Wanapati Yunupiŋu.

Learn More about the exhibition at The Potter Museum

← Ngarn Wa'ngal: art of the gum tree publicationBeautiful Tensions: Gray Street Workshop Celebrates Forty Years →

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