- Revealed, a celebration of Aboriginal artwork, returning to Boorloo (Perth) on Saturday, 18 April
- Providing a rare opportunity to purchase original artwork direct from artists and art centres
- Supported by $310,000 in Cook Labor Government funding
- Cook Labor Government fostering a vibrant and creative economy
Western Australia's top Aboriginal art showcase Revealed will return to Boorloo (Perth) on 18 April 2026, showcasing the strength and diversity of Aboriginal creativity through a free exhibition and vibrant open-air art market.
The Revealed Art Market will be held at WA Museum Boola Bardip on 18 April and the Revealed exhibition will run at the Perth Institute of Contemporary Arts (PICA) from 18 April to 14 June.
Presented by the Aboriginal Art Centre Hub of Western Australia with the support of $310,000 in Cook Labor Government funding, the exhibition will feature works from more than 100 new and emerging Aboriginal artists from across the State.
Curated by Whadjuk, Ballardong, and Wilman Noongar artist and curator Zali Morgan, the exhibition provides a powerful platform for artists, many from remote and regional communities, to share their stories with new audiences.
The exhibition and art market both provide a rare opportunity to purchase original artwork directly from artists and art centres.
The Revealed Art Market will be supported by a family-friendly program of dance, music, talks, and activities, inviting the public to wander, browse and fully immerse themselves in a rich cultural experience.
All events are free and open to the public.
As stated by Creative Industries Minister Simone McGurk:
"Revealed is a powerful celebration of the extraordinary talent and culture of Aboriginal artists from across Western Australia.
"This event provides a unique opportunity to experience contemporary Aboriginal art and hear the stories behind the works directly from the artists.
"I encourage everyone to visit the exhibition at PICA and head along to the art market at WA Museum Boola Bardip to experience the vibrancy and creativity of Aboriginal art firsthand."
