Opening 24th August at 3pm

Digital photographs by Philip Bell from North-West America and South-East Australia, contrasting natural scale and form, permanence and change.

Stitched dialogue is an exhibition of textiles from artists Trudy Billingsley and Alison Muir that presents the viewer with a series of resonating ideas that communicate a at many levels about relationships and the environment.

Open Wednesday - Saturday 11am to 5pm

A group scarf show from the members of the World Shibori Network Australia/New Zealand.

In 2013 Kate Ward completed art residencies in the historic gold mining town of Hill End, NSW as well as an international residency in Nova Scotia, Canada. Landscapes, Ladies and Literature is the result of Ward's residencies where she researched and responded to the experiences of women pioneers of both countries.

The olive groves of southern Italy are some of the oldest on earth. Some are so ancient - planted in the Dark Ages and nurtured by around 40 generations - they are actually listed by UNESCO as cultural treasures.

These groves, photographed in Puglia in the heel of the boot of Italy, are presented as triptychs, symbolic of the potential harmony on offer when humankind works together with nature.

Walter G is back from the deserts of Rajasthan with trunkfuls of colourful vintage textiles and treasures to showcase at their Annual Indian Christmas Bazaar. From hand mud printed indigo cushions and napkins to tribal camel tassels and antqiue lassi cups, this Aladdin's cave will be full of exotic Christmas curios.

Selected works on paper and textiles by Catherine Rogers, Julie Ryder and Barbara Rogers.

Catherine Rogers shows new photographs from the Tarkine region of north-west Tasmania. Photographs of another landscape marked for destruction.

Vivien Haley invites you into her visual world of nature and landscape; a place of creation, inspiration, refined colour and beauty.

“In a world where the natural environment is being challenged and more people live in cities than ever before, contact with the natural world brings a sense of place and beauty to our busy lives,” says Vivien Haley

Barbara Rogers demonstrates the extent to which the traditional craft of Shibori adapts to contemporary textile design.