A list of Museums and Art Galleries in Australia
Australian Capital Territory; New South Wales; Sydney; Northern Territory; Queensland; Brisbane; South Australia; Tasmania; Victoria; Melbourne; Western Australia;
A list of Museums and Art Galleries in Tasmania
Tasmania - Museums and Art Galleries in Tasmania including non-profit art centers and galleries, government entities, and private businesses.
| NAME | LOCATION | TELEPHONE & WEBSITE | SUMMARY |
| Burnie Regional Art Gallery | 77-99 Wilmot St, Burnie TAS 7320 | Telephone: +61 3 6430 5875 burniearts.net |
It has three main galleries with 115 running metres of wall space, as well as a small Foyer Space for small displays. Additional hanging space is available through the installation of temporary movable walls. Apart from exhibitions, it is suitable for small scale receptions, performances and meetings.(See Venue Hire details). The Gallery has its own extensive exhibition program, more than 30 visual and performing arts projects every year (See what’s on.) and with the support of an active Friends of the Gallery group, many events involving community groups are staged throughout the year. |
| Carnegie Gallery | Or mail Hobart City Council GPO Box 503, Hobart 7001. | Telephone: +61 3 6238 2778 hobartcity.com.au |
The Carnegie Gallery seeks to complement the programming of other public and private galleries in Hobart, provide opportunities for active partnerships with other arts organisations and show exhibitions that may not otherwise be exhibited in Tasmania. The Carnegie Gallery supports contemporary art, craft and design, Aboriginal cultural practice and cultural diversity, celebrates the City's unique natural, built, cultural and social heritage. |
| Design Centre Tasmania | Brisbane St & Tamar Street, Launceston TAS 7250 | Telephone: +61 3 6331 5506 http://designtasmania.com.au/ |
Area contemporary craft and design in wood |
| Devonport Regional Gallery | 45 Stewart St, Devonport TAS 7310 | Telephone: +61 3 6424 8296 devonportgallery.com |
Jean Thomas' vision for the Gallery was as a centre for community arts and activities. Her aim was to promote Tasmanian artists and to provide an impartial program of appreciation with the inclusion of national and international exhibitions. She developed a complimentary project in the display and sale of fine wool, and woven and knitted products made by local craftswomen which not only helped support the gallery financially, but also promoted the recognition of one of Tasmania's primary industries. The Little Gallery was situated in a weatherboard building behind the Baptist Church in Stewart Street, which is now home to the Devonport Regional Gallery. |
| Museum of Old and New Art | 655 Main Rd, Berriedale TAS 7011 | Telephone: +61 3 6277 9900 mona.net.au |
Includes antiquities, modern and contemporary art |
| Plimsoll Gallery | Hunter St, Hobart TAS 7000 | Telephone: +61 3 6226 4300 http://www.utas.edu.au/ |
Operated by the University of Tasmania, innovative local, national and international contemporary art and design. |
| Salamanca Arts Centre | 77 Salamanca Pl, Battery Point TAS 7004 | Telephone: +61 3 6234 8414 salarts.org.au |
Salamanca Arts Centre is the custodian of seven heritage buildings that are home to studio artists in residence, numerous arts organisations working across the visual and performing arts, festivals & events, literature, writing & film, and to designers, makers, retailers of, and commercial galleries for contemporary art and craft. |
| University of Tasmania Galleries | Hunter St, Hobart TAS 7000 | Telephone: +61 3 6226 4300 http://www.utas.edu.au/ |
Works from the Fine Art Collection on exhibit in the Hobart’s Plimsoll Gallery, the Academy Gallery in Launceston, and the Atrium Gallery at the Cradle Coast, and on each campus |