Come and see Sonia Sarangi's photographic journey mapping the humble archetype of the Indian restaurant and the evolution of Indian diaspora in Melbourne.

DESIVOLUTION is part of 4th edition of MAPPING MELBOURNE which celebrates Asian-Australian culture and connection.

What makes an Indigenous art work? Is it that the work speaks about Indigenous identity? Makes a strong political statement about Aboriginal affairs? Or is it enough that the artist identifies as Indigenous, regardless of the content of the work itself?

Wilin Celebrate brings together work from a variety of artists working across different mediums.

Artist Anita Exman explores the feminine roots of Samba through Photography, video and etchings.

Thirteen artists from the Melbourne-based Stills Co-Op have joined with thirteen from the Con Artist Collective in New York, coming together from across the world for a visual conversation about Space and Place using the medium of photography. This exchange of ideas explores the definition of space and place and how the two interact to create context, atmosphere, and identity. Can one exist without the other?

“NEW SHOOTS” will showcase the creative, photographic talents of members of U3A Melbourne City, Australia's first University of the Third Age.

Fifteen individuals with diverse experiences and backgrounds came together to form the CLICK group at the Northern College of Arts and Technology Photographic Imaging College.

As part of the Melbourne Racing Club's "Caulfield P.B. Lawrence Stakes Western Front Commemoration Day", MAGNET will be exhibiting a special selection of World War 1 photographs from our "Grief and Glory" exhibition held earlier this year.

What if one simple decision you made could transform the lives of 10 or more people?

Accomplished Australian photographer Andrew Chapman’s life was saved when he received a liver transplant at the Austin Hospital in 2011. Through Andrew's photography, we are given a rare behind-the-scenes access, this special series captures the intense emotions of families involved in supporting their loved one’s decision to help others after their death.

Mongolia’s rapid social change captured through the lenses of its first generation of indigenous documentary photographers.

In partnership with MAGNET, the Communication, Politics and Culture Centre (RMIT University) presents Mongolian Lens 1: a selection of works by Mongolian documentary photographers capturing intimate views of this extraordinary nation under the pressure of rapid economic development and encroaching globalisation.

OPENING Thu, Jul 7th 2016, 6:30pm to 8:30pm