Protected industrial action may affect waste collections in Hume. Put your bin out as usual on your scheduled collection day. If your bin is not collected, please leave it out for a catch-up collection.
Visit our premier gallery spaces across Hume City:
Each year, these venues showcase a diverse and exciting array of exhibitions, events and participatory activities for the community. Browse the current, future and past exhibitions below.
17 October 2026
This heritage-focused exhibition features photographs and objects relating to various modes of travel over time, including showcase works from the Hume Civic Collection.
Sunbury Art Society’s annual art show brings together around 200 artworks by 40 local artists, showcasing a broad range of styles and mediums.
Denise Truscott’s Street Life captures the dynamic essence of urban environments through global street photography—juxtaposing architecture, street art, and candid human moments in striking visual compositions.
Hatır, 2022–2024, is an ongoing collaborative photography project exploring cross-cultural belonging within Melbourne’s diverse communities. By Erhan Tırlı.
Memories of Water, Unearthed presents immersive, meditative installations using natural materials to explore the resonant relationship between water, earth, and cultural memory.
Artist Renee Broders explores identity, memory, and psychological presence — how a face can hold emotion, history, and ambiguity without explanation.
The Story Behind investigates the tension between visibility and concealment, exploring how stories, experiences, and memories often exist in layers that are not immediately visible.
The Hume Youth Anthology returns in 2025 with the powerful theme: Transformations and Beginnings.
Layers of Perception by Suganya Kannan invites viewers to experience art beyond sight, engaging both vision and touch.
Inspired by ancient Egyptian symbolism and modern aesthetics, Antiqueanism is a new art movement envisioned by Rasha Wanase- RW
The Times is a personal journey through grief after losing her father. Wardah Alam turns to faith, memory, and her Mughal heritage for solace and inspiration.