Roxy Gallery

Roxy Gallery COVID-19 Awareness

Click here to view the Roxy Gallery COVID-19 Safety Plan

The Roxy Gallery is a community initiative supported by the Kyogle and District Arts Council and  sponsored by Kyogle Council.

The gallery features a kaleidoscope of talented regional and local artists and art groups in ever-changing exhibitions of mixed media all year round, providing opportunity for emerging artists to display and market their talents in a professional exhibition space.

The objectives of the gallery are to:

  • promote local and regional arts;
  • provide emerging artists with opportunities to display and market their artworks in a professional exhibition space;
  • foster cultural experiences for community and visitors to the area.

The Roxy Gallery is located upstairs at 131 Summerland Way

(Kyogle Memorial Institute), Kyogle.

Phone 02 6632 3518.

Email roxygallery@kyogle.nsw.gov.au.

Facebook www.facebook.com/Roxy-Gallery.

Opening hours are: Wednesday – Saturday 10am – 3pm

Sunday 10am – 2pm.

Current Exhibition

Return to Forever

16 November 2023 – 10 December 2023

‘Return to Forever’ is a body of mixed media and installation works by Charlotte Sayer that draws attention to the plight of the world’s dwindling fauna.

It will open to the public on 16 November and be on exhibit until 10 December.

Charlotte brings to this exhibition a global flavour with a local taste.

Having grown up in London where she first became aware of social issues including fair play, Charlotte gives creative voice to the issues faced by Australia’s fauna and species of the world.

She aims to turn pessimistic thinking into actions of optimism, as well as fostering a space for dialogue and awareness around extinction in a time of global warming and environment depletion.

Ross Mathers will accompany Charlotte in this exhibition with a selection of wire sculptured fauna.

Return to Forever will be officially opened on Friday 17 November from 6 -8 pm.

Charlotte Sayer will be discussing her creative adventures from the swinging Sixties London art student who worked and taught in Europe and America, working in the areas of social justice and welfare to retirement in Kyogle and how the stories remain the same, but the outlook can be changed.

Spirit Dingo by Charlotte Sayer.