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No thrills is a solo exhibition of recent works by Redcliffe-based painter, Jamie Congdon. Through his work, Congdon provides an intimate portrait of his life. His pieces focus on the locations and scenes from his everyday experiences. Journey into Congdon’s living room, taxi cab, and the neighbourhood streets tucked away from Redcliffe’s tourist hotspots. No thrills shares

Known for his extraordinary technical prowess, Michael Zavros has captivated audiences with his sumptuous realist renderings and surreal juxtapositions. Frequently engrossed in notions of quality and luxury, fashion and appearance, Zavros’s idealised imagery has developed alongside Australia’s pronounced turn to conspicuous consumption and aspirational individualism. ‘The Favourite’ will profile significant thematic explorations of the artist,

There is something eerily familiar about the trees that have begun to sprout up in Tim McMonagle’s work in recent times. An artist who has spent almost two decades disseminating human nature’s foibles and absurdities through his whimsical compositions, McMonagle has increasingly found himself compelled to consider the curious lifecycle of our majestic native gums.

Jan Murphy Gallery is excited to present ‘Based on a true story’ by Michael Muir. Michael Muir’s paintings are predominately inspired by his experience of the landscape, particularly places he has travelled to for the first time. Born in Scotland, Muir’s childhood was spent moving throughout South East Asia before settling in Sydney. This peripatetic

Jan Murphy Gallery is excited to present Landscapes by Claudia Greathead, her fifth solo exhibition with the gallery. Drawing on the history of symbolism, Greathead’s latest paintings continue to blur the line between figuration and abstraction. Sifting through emotions and experiences, Greathead orders and makes sense of her world through colour, line and composition. The

Jan Murphy Gallery is pleased to present ‘A change of scenery’ by Louise Tate. The exhibition ‘A change of scenery’ by Louise Tate translates her experiences in the south of France, where she did a residency in 2022 before travelling through Italy. On returning to the studio, Louise sought to distill what she’d seen and

William Robinson  is widely regarded as one of Australia’s most distinguished contemporary artists, best known for his landscape and portrait painting. Robinson is critically acclaimed for his arresting landscape compositions of South East Queensland rainforests and seascapes of northern New South Wales. Robinson’s landscapes, with their multiple, ever-shifting perspectives generate a hallucinatory yet real experience

Douglas Schofield will present a new series of paintings in his upcoming exhibition, Weather Permitting. His artistic practice is primarily focused on gardens, with the shapes, textures, movements and forms of the garden embedded and reflected in his abstract paintings. In this body of work, he considers the impact of the weather and changing climate upon

Every day, we encounter countless brief moments of connection with others—simple gestures, passing glances, or shared smiles—that often go unnoticed or unappreciated. In my work, I aim to capture and celebrate these ephemeral encounters, elevating them to a place of prominence and emphasising their significance in shaping our human experience. I encourage viewers to pause,