HOME 25: Invisible Cities Exhibition

Exhibition Dates: 24 June - 27 September

Experience the sites, sounds and stories of Invisible Cities.

HOME 25: Invisible Cities is a new roving exhibition, coming soon to the streets and sites of Dandenong, showcasing works of a selection of refugee, asylum seeker, First Nations and migrant artists.

Located in the most multicultural city in Australia, the exhibition will be uniquely presented across multiple venues spanning several blocks throughout central Dandenong, such as the cultural precinct (Walker Street Gallery and Arts Centre, the Drum Theatre, Heritage Hill Museum and Historic Gardens), public spaces and the Dandenong Market. This approach mirrors the rationale of HOME, which tells a shared story through a multiplicity of perspectives. Visit an exhibition featuring stories of displacement, belonging, connection to place and Country.

Artists participating in HOME 25: Invisible Cities are Vernon Ah Kee, Ali Afzali, Barat Ali Batoor, Rushdi Anwar, Atong Atem, Belinda Farinaccia, Carla Gottgens, Emily Jacir, Soyoun Kim, Karo Moret Miranda, Kent Morris, Adrian Olguin, Maroulla Radisavic, Hayden Ryan, Ka Yan So, and Joseph Williams (Tennant Creek Brio).

Locations and Opening Times:

Walker Street Gallery and Arts Centre, Corner Walker and, Robinson Street, Dandenong 
Wednesday to Saturday, 11am – 3pm

Drum Theatre, 226 Lonsdale Street, Dandenong
Monday to Friday, 10am – 4pm | Saturday, 11am – 3pm

Heritage Hill Museum and Historic Garden, 66 McCrae Street, Dandenong
Wednesday to Thursday, 10am – 2pm | Saturday, 11am – 3pm

Public Art sites located in Dandenong Library, Harmony Square, Garnar Lane, Walker Street and Palm Plaza
Open everyday

HOME 25 Stand at Dandenong Market⁠ (near the entrances to the Deli Hall and the Bazaar), Corner Cleeland and Clow Street, Dandenong
Every Saturday, 10am – 2pm ⁠

This exhibition has received assistance from NETS Victoria’s 2021 Exhibition Development Fund supported by the Victorian Government through Creative Victoria.

Image Credit: Vernon Ah Kee, lullaby (2019)​, Installation view.