The Warangesda project explores the cultural, historic and personal significance of the Warangesda 'Camp of Mercy' Mission to Aboriginal people from across the Western Riverina and NSW. The project is a joint partnership of GRAG, Western Riverina Arts and National Parks with local Aboriginal artists and key Indigenous community stakeholders including Wiradjuri community Elders, Aboriginal Medical Service and local Aboriginal land councils.

The Curtain Breathed Deeply is an expansive new commission by Sydney based artist Justene Williams. The exhibition will transform the entire Griffith Regional Art Gallery into an intentionally chaotic, immersive and interrelated sequence of installations. Her largest and most ambitious undertaking to date, The Curtain Breathed Deeply will seduce visitors into and through a series of hypnotising sets and video installations abounding in sensory overload and cacophony.

Walls Can Talk: A site specific aerosol art exhibition created by two exciting young urban artists - Laurie Turner and Cooper Crothers of the Iron Lak art crew. The exhibition also includes aerosol artworks created by local youth during a workshop run by the Iron Lak crew and GRAG, as part of MY FEST Murrumbidgee Youth eXtreme Arts Festival.

One of Australia's foremost textile artists, Marianne is 'searching for an organic expression for [her] natural surroundings and stories about [her] landscape experiences. This quest includes ideas about place, time, memory, isolation.. and belonging'. Marianne's exhibition will be developed through a two month artist residency exploring her responses to the Western Riverina landscape.

Graduating HSC students from the Western Riverina who have completed major works in visual arts, design and technology, industrial art and textiles will be featured in this year’s HSC Graduates exhibition. This annual exhibition is now in its tenth year.