The next exhibition in our Ian Potter Gallery celebrates the unique and dynamic barkcloth art movement of the Ömie people of Papua New Guinea.
In the 18th century, innovations in printing, and designs inspired by the complexity of the natural world, helped keep counterfeiters at bay.
The Museum's Curator of Ethnography, Rebecca Conway, recaps the commemorative event, 'Hongi's Hikoi'.
Personal photographs and albums shed light on another side of colonial Papua under Australian administration our exhibition Pacific Views.
Eyes were a potent motif in the ancient world, sometimes used to protect, sometimes used to destory.
The works of father-and-son artists Victor Vasarely and Yvaral.
We sat down with Egyptologist Dr Melanie Pitkin to ask her some quick-fire questions.
Discover where her love for ancient history began and what she's excited to do at the Museum.
Our curators put a spotlight on three women who were trailblazers in the past, and whose legacies are still felt today.
Utilising a natural museum collection to explore environmental issues.
In the 18th century, innovations in printing, and designs inspired by the complexity of the natural world, helped keep counterfeiters at bay.