- WhenFortnightly during semester time
- WhereVarious locations around campus. See location under each date
- Free to attendNo registrations required
- Upcoming Art BiteThursday 20 August 1:15-1:45pm
- Upcoming locationTBA
Have you ever wondered about art works in your building? Or sculptures on your walk through campus? The ANU is peppered with remarkable and nationally significant artworks managed by the ANU Art Collection.
Lunchtime Art Bites are held fortnightly during semesters, facilitated by Drill Hall Gallery staff and co-hosted by artists, academics, and students. Expect a short informative introduction on the artworks followed by questions and an open conversation. Get to know your campus, learn to talk about art, build your cultural community, join the conversation.
If you require accessibility accommodations or a visitor Personal Emergency Evacuation plan please contact us before the event: dhg@anu.edu.au
Thursday 20 August, Location TBA, 1:15pm
Details TBA
PAST ART BITES – If you missed an Art Bite, here is a little more information on the works we looked at:
16 April: Art Bite at the Lowitja O’Donoghue Cultural Centre included paintings by Naata Nungurrayi, Emma Beer and Ildiko Kovacs. Find out more here
30 April: Art Bite at the RSSS building foyer including sculpture by Jan King and paintings by Angelina Pwerle Ngala, Dorothy Napangardi Robinson, Esther Giles Nampitjinpa and Tjawina Porter Nampitjinpa. Find out more here.
14 May: Foyer of the Florey Building, including Lenton Parr’s 1964 steel sculpture, Untitled, and Lawrence Daws’ 1957 painting, Aboriginal Camp.
28 May: HC Coombs Tea Room, including Wilkinkara site, 2000, by Ronnie Tjampitjinpa, one of the founding members of the Western Desert Art movement, and Ildiko Kovaks’ painting, Inner cycle, 2016.
23 July: Hancock Library Courtyard featuring Kensuke Todo’s 2025 work Utsuroi 移ろい (transience)
6 August: University House Great Hall featuring Leonard French’s 18-panel mural, Regeneration, and the Journey Series, 1966-70
Image: 2026 installation of Regeneration by Leonard French in the Great Hall, University House. Photo: Oscar Capezio
The Drill Hall Gallery acknowledges the Ngunnawal and Ngambri peoples, the traditional custodians of the Canberra region, and recognises their continuous connection to culture, community and Country.
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