The Big Landscape: Tropicana
A vibrant group exhibition inspired by tropical landscapes
24 April - 25 May 2025
Our popular landscape exhibition returns—this time with a tropical twist.
The Big Landscape: Tropicana features ten artists exploring the colours, textures, and energy of the tropics. From coastal scenes to lush rainforests, each work offers a fresh take on tropical life—bold, vibrant, and full of movement.
Artists include Siv Grava, Audrey Harnett, Todd Romanowycz, Christine Lawrence, Mishka Ammann, John Santucci, Jud Keresztesi, Bruno Mota, Ann Neagle, and Llewelyn Ash.
Whether you’re looking to collect or simply take a visual escape, Tropicana invites you to immerse yourself in warmth, light, and landscape.
View our Virtual Tour here:
Above: Siv Grava paintings and Llewelyn Ash glass
Above: Bruno Mota paintings and sculpture, Llewelyn Ash glass
Above: Mishka Ammann paintings, Llewelyn Ash glass
Above: Audrey Harnett paintings, Llewelyn Ash glass
Above: Christine Lawrence (left) Todd Romanowycz (centre), Llewelyn Ash glass, Ann Neagle (right)
Above: Mishka Ammann paintings, Alison Arnold ceramics
Above: John Santucci paintings
Above: Christine Lawrence paintings
Above: Ann Neagle paintings
Above: Jud Keresztesi painting
Also in Gallery News
The Botanical Imagination by Sally Browne | Ceramics by Nikki Dowdell
Explore The Botanical Imagination by Sally Browne, shown alongside contemporary ceramics by Nikki Dowdell. The two displays come together through colour, nature, experimentation and expressive material processes.
To The River by Lise Temple | Sculpture by Mela Cooke
Discover To The River by Lise Temple, shown alongside bronze sculpture by Mela Cooke. Together, the two displays explore movement, material and observation through expressive painting and figurative sculpture.
Nganawi Ruwi by Amanda Westley | Sculpture by Donna Gordge
Explore Nganawi Ruwi (My Country), a new exhibition by Ngarrindjeri artist Amanda Westley, shown alongside a striking collection of sculptural woven works by Donna Gordge. Two distinct practices come together through colour, pattern, place, memory and connection.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR ENQUIRY