www.tmag.tas.gov.au
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Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery (TMAG) is Tasmania’s leading natural, cultural and heritage organisation.It is a combined museum, art gallery and herbarium which safeguards the physical evidence of Tasmania’s natural and cultural heritage, and the cultural identity of Tasmanians.Opening hours: 10:00 am - 5:00 pm seven days, except Christmas Day, Good Friday and ANZAC DayAdmission: Free
The beauty, the diversity and the quirks of Tasmania’s signature island landscape are inspirational in many different ways: for Raymond Arnold it’s art,...
Australia's largest collaboration between a private and public institution, Theatre of the World explores 4000 years of creativity and features over 160...
The surname of Hannah Gadsby’s subject Mary.Contrary is a provocative, playful clue to her very particular comedy. Masked behind a lightening wit, droll...
The Dream of the Thylacine is an ode to hope when reality may be elusive. Based on the beautiful, illustrated children’s storybook by Ron Brooks and...
The Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery (TMAG) has loads of fun things for kids to do all year round. TMAG has year round activities and special holiday...
Islands to Ice explores the definitions, perceptions, mythology and motivations of Antarctica and the Southern Ocean. It explores the places, the people,...
Containing more than 350 medals and coins, including part of one of the most important collections of Roman coins in Australia donated by Lord Talbot de...
Artists in Antarctica is an exhibition developed to present work by key artists who have travelled to Antarctica and the sub-Antarctic region. Selected...
Regarding Landscape is an overview of the way in which artists have interpreted the landscape. The exhibition presents an opportunity to view landscape...
Within & Without looks at the way in which artists have explored interior environments through the placement of figures and objects; their means of...
In 1939 Frank Hurley’s short film, Isle of Many Waters, promoted Tasmania’s historic sites and rugged natural landscape, encouraging tourists to ‘holiday...
Creating a dialogue between works from different cultures and times has been at the heart of Jean-Hubert Martin’s curatorial passions. For ‘Theatre of the...
To Catch a Tiger explores the human compulsion to connect with something which is just out of reach. In this installation by Tasmanian artist James...
“I’m not sure whether the Tasmanian tiger exists or not… that’s the really interesting part.” - James Newitt To Catch a Tiger is part museum display, part...