Curated by Maria Ellers, this show aligns with Victor Harbor’s Whale Festival and explores humanity’s deep connection to water. Featuring works by Gerry Wedd (ceramics), Rita Kluge (ocean photography), Mark Callaghan (abstract reef-inspired art), David Cocks, John Ogden, Tim Bonython (surf film maker), Goompi Ugerabah, and Mark Rhodes, the show celebrates cultural heritage, sustainability, and the spiritual significance of oceans and waterways. Visitors will encounter ceramics, photography, and mixed media that evoke the beauty and fragility of aquatic environments. The exhibition showcases works inspired by oceans, rivers, and aquatic life, highlighting themes of sustainability, cultural heritage, and the spiritual significance of water across communities. 

Through Our Eyes by Ngarrindjeri mother and daughter Belinda Wilson and Marika Wilson presents a deeply personal reflection on landscape, identity and memory. Using vibrant colour palettes and layered textures, their works evoke stories of place and belonging, inviting audiences into an immersive and heartfelt experience. 

This month at Coral Street Art Space, we proudly present a compelling dual showcase featuring artist Grace Shaw alongside FLANG – the Fleurieu Sustainable Fashion Gang by Crystal Wilson and Anna Bulman. Shaw brings her distinctive artistic voice to the gallery, exploring themes of place, memory, and resilience through layered textures and bold compositions, offering visitors an intimate look at her creative process. Complementing her work, FLANG introduces an innovative approach to sustainable fashion, transforming recycled and ethically sourced materials into bold, contemporary designs that challenge traditional ideas of consumption. Together, these exhibitions create a dynamic conversation between visual art and mindful making, celebrating creativity, storytelling, and sustainability within the Fleurieu community.

Jo Boas and Libby Rose unite their distinctive practices in an exhibition that celebrates the tactile beauty of clay and fabric. Boas brings a contemplative approach to pottery, crafting ceramic forms that balance elegance and organic character, while Rinaldi infuses her textile art with vibrant color and dynamic design inspired by coastal landscapes and memory. Together, their works create a dialogue between tradition and innovation, offering visitors an immersive experience that reflects both personal narratives and the Fleurieu region’s unique character.