Current Exhibitions
Present in the Current
When: 15 October 2025 to 24 January 2026 (Christmas hours apply)
Where: Wanneroo Regional Gallery, Wanneroo Library and Cultural Centre, Rocca Way, Wanneroo
Opening hours
- Wednesday to Saturday // 10am to 4pm
- Closed Monday, Tuesday, Sunday and public holidays. Christmas hours apply.
Present in the Current showcases the work of three local artists, Warrick Palmateer, Matthew Bettinaglio and Lee Jessamine.
Be in awe of the power of nature as ceramist Palmateer, and photographer and videographer Jessamine explore the beauty and wildness of the Leeuwin Current through ceramics, photographic prints and video. Filmmaker Bettinaglio explores Palmateer’s process of making in a documentary style video and photography.
Present in the Current represents the culmination of years of creative pursuit and friendship between the artists in one display.
Image credit: Lee Jessamine, Leeuwin Current I, 2024, digital image. Image courtesy of the artist.
Andy Warhol Collection - Electric Chairs
When: Wednesday 18 June 2025 to Saturday 24 January 2026
Where: Wanneroo Regional Gallery, Wanneroo Library and Cultural Centre, Rocca Way, Wanneroo
Opening hours
- Wednesday to Saturday // 10am to 4pm
- Closed Monday, Tuesday, Sunday and public holidays
The Wanneroo Regional Gallery is proud to present a collection of works from one of the 20th century's most influential artists, Andy Warhol.
The Andy Warhol works are a long-term loan from the National Gallery of Australia with support from the Australian Government as part of Sharing the National Collection initiative. The partnership will see the Wanneroo Regional Gallery display over 50 artworks by Andy Warhol over a two-year period, with a small selection of pieces on display and rotated every three months.
The second and final rotation of Warhol's Electric chairs series is currently on display until 24 January 2026.
Warning
This exhibition contains imagery that may cause distress.
Andy Warhol’s Electric Chair series may be disturbing or upsetting to some viewers due to its content being associated with capital punishment and death.