coming up

galleries, public program

LIMITLESS 2025 Fundraiser Exhibition

Photo: Bri Hammond

September 17 - October 10

Opening event: Friday, September 19, 5:30-8pm

Finissage: Friday, October 10, 4:30-6:30pm

Galleries, 154 Angas St, Kaurna Yarta

Free entry, all welcome

Please note we are not open on Monday, October 6, due to the public holiday.

  • You can find LIMITLESS in our galleries, located at 154 Angas St, Kaurna Yarta (Adelaide).

    Our galleries are open Monday-Friday, 10am-4pm.

    Accessibility

    The Mill has two entrances, the main entrance on the corner of Angas and Gunson Street and an accessible entrance further down Angas Street.

    Both doors are locked from the outside, there is a doorbell on the main door that will alert The Mill team. They will meet you at the accessible entrance to welcome you into the building.

    The Mill has concrete flooring throughout with no internal steps and a disability toilet on site.

    Read more in-depth information on our accessibility web page.

We are excited to present LIMITLESS, our annual fundraising exhibition shining a light on over 200 local artists.

This exhibition will raise funds for The Mill; a vibrant, creative home where artists collaborate, experiment and take risks. It will also celebrate the abundance of artistic talent within the South Australian visual arts community, including work by our studio artists and alumni, visual arts students and graduates and local artist studio collectives.

We invite you to find your favourite piece to add to your collection.

All A5 artworks are priced at $100, with artists working in diverse mediums and styles. The exhibition features emerging alongside established artists, with all artists’ names kept anonymous in the exhibition. Artist’s names and details will be revealed when the buyer takes the work home. 

Sales from this fundraising exhibition support the artist and The Mill, helping us to continue championing artistic experimentation in our fantastic state.

  • Abbey Rawson, Adam iljee, Adelaide Xerri & Bob Window for Cisarua Learning, Adele Justice, Aisha Sultan, Alice Hu, Alison von der Borch, Alix Rogerson, Amman Knight, Ana Koch, Anastasia Comelli, Andrea Sainsbury, Angela De Palma, Anna Goodhind, Anna Horne, Annelise Forster, Annie Millard, Anthea Jones, Ariela Rose, Ashley Mossman, August Porter, Aya Trevisan, Ayesha Aggarwal, Aysh Field, Belinda Guerin, Bella Bianchini, Ben Brown for The Surf Film Archive, Beverley Southcott, Bianca Joanna Buliga, Billy Oakley, Blakesby, Bob Window, Brent Leideritz, Bri Hammond, Bridget Uppill, Bridgette Minuzzo, Cam, Cameron Read, Caitlin Mohr, Callum Docherty, Carina Lee, Carly Tarkari Dodd, Carmen Alcedo, Carolyn Corletto, Celia Dunne, Charlotte Meekins, Chin Ton (Naomi) Tang, Christian Lock, Christiane Niess, Christine Cholewa, Crista Bradshaw, Cynthia Schwertsik, Dai Trang Nguyen, Danielle Festejo, Danika Nedić, Danny Jarratt, David Markus, David Musch, David Smith, Debbie Lord, Deborah Smalley, Delphine Allert, Donna Hedstrom Gold, Eleanor Alice, Elisabeth Blomberg - Wiinya, Ella Pietsch, Emiko Artemis, Emily Boswell, Emma Helana, Erin Renfrey, Evie Hassiotis, Evy Moschakis, Fabiola Calderon Reyes, Fran Callen, Gail Hocking, Gassan Aqel, Gemma Fettke, George Gilles, Georgia Price, Hamish Fleming, Holley Rentsch, Indygo Kidd, Isabella Bianchini, Isabella Nunez, Jacqueline Eyers, Jacqueline Lagonik, Jada Sharp, Jade Zander, Jen Gibson-Smith, Jen Trantor, Jennifer Eadie, Jennifer Joy O'Neill, Jenny Berry, Jessica Harrison, Jingwei Bu, Joe Felber, John Hopkinson, Jonathan Pearce, Juliane Brandt, Juliet Michell, Juliette Thomas, K Raams, Kaitlyn Manko, Kari Cooper, Kat Ordway, Kate Cuthbert, Keeks, Kelly Rowe, Kimberly Lane, Kristy Lee Bennets, Kristyan Evele, Lachlan Mackenzie, Lara Kittel, Laura Gent, Lauren Kathleen, Leah Leventeris, Leanne Rowett, Leigh Warren, Leila Koth, Leon Ferrente, Liliana Pasalic, Lily Peard, Lin Markus, Linda Andary, Linda Robin, Lisa Khan, Lotte Schwerdtfeger, Lucky Smith, Lydia Eden, Lyn Anstey, Lynette Fisher, Madeleine Coates, Maggie Robson, Makeda Duong, Marisha Matthews, Mark Judd, Martine Whalley, Meg Mader, Meg Riley, Melanie Cooper, Mel Heatley, Melissa Au, Melody Marshall, Michelle Yazbeck, Miranda Bede, Molly Pfeiffer, Monty Flora, Nadera Rasulova, Nicolas Ottavio Saccardo, Nicole Haynes, Oliver Gerhard, Olivia Isherwood, Olivia Kathigitis, Patricia Walton, Peter Baka, Peter Francisco, Poppy, Quinn, Rebecca O'Leary, Rebekah Rocca, Renata Rozenbilds, Robert Viner-Jones, Robert Wuldi, Romina Ienco, Roy Ananda, Sahara Trevisan, Sair Bean, Sakthivel Eakambaranathan, Sam Wiechula, Sandhya Mulchandani, Sara Boni, Sarah McDonald, Sarah Subritzky, Sascha Ševelj, Sayge Conniff, Seb Calabretto, Shalini Kacker, Shirlinda Elston, Simone Kennedy, Simone Wise, Siobhan Harley, Sophia Bedford, Sorayya Mahmood Martin, Stephanie Doddridge, Stephanie Radok, Stu Nankivell, Sue Ninham, Suzie Lockery, Susan Charlton, Tash Evele, Therese Williams, Timothy Gambell, Thomas Readett, Tom Borgas, Tom Philips, Tori Nguyen, Vern Schulz, Wendy Campbell, Will Nolan, Xinyue Yan, yeahdope, Yana Lehey, Yolanda Boag and more to come!


galleries, public program

Finissage: LIMITLESS 2025 Fundraiser Exhibition

Photo: Bri Hammond

Finissage

When: Friday, October 10, 4:30-6:30pm

Galleries, 154 Angas St, Kaurna Yarta

Free entry, all welcome

  • You can find LIMITLESS in our galleries, located at 154 Angas St, Kaurna Yarta (Adelaide).

    Our galleries are open Monday-Friday, 10am-4pm.

    Accessibility

    The Mill has two entrances, the main entrance on the corner of Angas and Gunson Street and an accessible entrance further down Angas Street.

    Both doors are locked from the outside, there is a doorbell on the main door that will alert The Mill team. They will meet you at the accessible entrance to welcome you into the building.

    The Mill has concrete flooring throughout with no internal steps and a disability toilet on site.

    Read more in-depth information on our accessibility web page.

We invite you to join us for the finissage event for LIMITLESS 2025, an opportunity for artists and creative industry professionals to network, and celebrate the work of over 200 local artists.

This exhibition will raise funds for The Mill; a vibrant, creative home where artists collaborate, experiment and take risks. It will also celebrate the abundance of artistic talent within the South Australian visual arts community, including work by our studio artists and alumni, visual arts students and graduates and local artist studio collectives.

We invite you to find your favourite piece to add to your collection. This closing event is a last chance to buy a work from LIMITLESS 2025.

All A5 artworks are priced at $100, with artists working in diverse mediums and styles. The exhibition features emerging alongside established artists, with all artists’ names kept anonymous in the exhibition. Artist’s names and details will be revealed when the buyer takes the work home. 

Sales from this fundraising exhibition support the artist and The Mill, helping us to continue championing artistic experimentation in our fantastic state.

  • Abbey Rawson, Adam iljee, Adelaide Xerri & Bob Window for Cisarua Learning, Adele Justice, Aisha Sultan, Alice Hu, Alison von der Borch, Alix Rogerson, Amman Knight, Ana Koch, Anastasia Comelli, Andrea Sainsbury, Angela De Palma, Anna Goodhind, Anna Horne, Annelise Forster, Annie Millard, Anthea Jones, Ariela Rose, Ashley Mossman, August Porter, Aya Trevisan, Ayesha Aggarwal, Aysh Field, Belinda Guerin, Bella Bianchini, Ben Brown for The Surf Film Archive, Beverley Southcott, Bianca Joanna Buliga, Billy Oakley, Blakesby, Bob Window, Brent Leideritz, Bri Hammond, Bridget Uppill, Bridgette Minuzzo, Cam, Cameron Read, Caitlin Mohr, Callum Docherty, Carina Lee, Carly Tarkari Dodd, Carmen Alcedo, Carolyn Corletto, Celia Dunne, Charlotte Meekins, Chin Ton (Naomi) Tang, Christian Lock, Christiane Niess, Christine Cholewa, Crista Bradshaw, Cynthia Schwertsik, Dai Trang Nguyen, Danielle Festejo, Danika Nedić, Danny Jarratt, David Markus, David Musch, David Smith, Debbie Lord, Deborah Smalley, Delphine Allert, Donna Hedstrom Gold, Eleanor Alice, Elisabeth Blomberg - Wiinya, Ella Pietsch, Emiko Artemis, Emily Boswell, Emma Helana, Erin Renfrey, Evie Hassiotis, Evy Moschakis, Fabiola Calderon Reyes, Fran Callen, Gail Hocking, Gassan Aqel, Gemma Fettke, George Gilles, Georgia Price, Hamish Fleming, Holley Rentsch, Indygo Kidd, Isabella Bianchini, Isabella Nunez, Jacqueline Eyers, Jacqueline Lagonik, Jada Sharp, Jade Zander, Jen Gibson-Smith, Jen Trantor, Jennifer Eadie, Jennifer Joy O'Neill, Jenny Berry, Jessica Harrison, Jingwei Bu, Joe Felber, John Hopkinson, John Hopkinson, Jonathan Pearce, Juliane Brandt, Juliet Michell, Juliette Thomas, K Raams, Kaitlyn Manko, Kari Cooper, Kat Ordway, Kate Cuthbert, Keeks, Kelly Rowe, Kimberly Lane, Kristy Lee Bennets, Kristyan Evele, Lachlan Mackenzie, Lara Kittel, Laura Gent, Lauren Kathleen, Leah Leventeris, Leanne Rowett, Leigh Warren, Leila Koth, Leon Ferrente, Liliana Pasalic, Lily Peard, Lin Markus, Linda Andary, Linda Robin, Lisa Khan, Lotte Schwerdtfeger, Lucky Smith, Lydia Eden, Lyn Anstey, Lynette Fisher, Madeleine Coates, Maggie Robson, Makeda Duong, Marisha Matthews, Mark Judd, Martine Whalley, Meg Mader, Meg Riley, Melanie Cooper, Mel Heatley, Melissa Au, Melody Marshall, Michelle Yazbeck, Miranda Bede, Molly Pfeiffer, Monty Flora, Nadera Rasulova, Nicolas Ottavio Saccardo, Nicole Haynes, Oliver Gerhard, Olivia Isherwood, Olivia Kathigitis, Patricia Walton, Patricia Walton, Peter Baka, Peter Francisco, Poppy, Quinn, Rebecca O'Leary, Rebekah Rocca, Renata Rozenbilds, Robert Viner-Jones, Robert Wuldi, Romina Ienco, Roy Ananda, Sahara Trevisan, Sair Bean, Sakthivel Eakambaranathan, Sam Wiechula, Sandhya Mulchandani, Sara Boni, Sarah McDonald, Sarah Subritzky, Sascha Ševelj, Sayge Conniff, Seb Calabretto, Shalini Kacker, Shirlinda Elston, Simone Kennedy, Simone Wise, Siobhan Harley, Sophia Bedford, Sorayya Mahmood Martin, Stephanie Doddridge, Stephanie Radok, Stu Nankivell, Sue Ninham, Suzie Lockery, Susan Charlton, Tash Evele, Therese Williams, Timothy Gambell, Thomas Readett, Tom Borgas, Tom Philips, Tori Nguyen, Vern Schulz, Wendy Campbell, Will Nolan, Xinyue Yan, yeahdope, Yana Lehey, Yolanda Boag and more to come!


ozasia residency, public program

OzAsia Festival Residency: Sulochana Dissanayake, Free-doom Down Under

Photo: Bri Hammond

Showing and Q&A

When: Thursday, October 23, 5pm and Friday, October 24, 4pm and 6pm

Where: The Breakout at The Mill, 154 Angas St, Kaurna Yarta

Cost: $10 (+ booking fee)

Note: Please arrive 15 minutes early to grab a drink. This event will be 1 hour (including a Q&A).

  • This showing and Q&A will be held in The Breakout. Please come to The Mill at 154 Angas Street, the bar will be open to grab a drink before we take you through to The Breakout.

    Please arrive 15 minutes early to get a drink.

    This event will be 1 hour (including the Q&A).

    Accessibility

    Disability access is available via our Angas St entrance, access the pedestrian ramp on the corner of Gunson St to get to our front door, which will be open.

    The Mill has concrete flooring throughout with no internal steps and a disability toilet on site.

    Read more in-depth information on our accessibility web page.

    If you have questions or would like to talk to one of The Mill team contact info@themilladelaide.com

Bold and thought-provoking, Free-doom Down Under takes a cheeky look at the experience of skilled migrants who come to Australia in search of a better life.

Blending theatre, photography, multimedia and interactive installations, artists Sulochana Dissanyake and Dinuka Liyanawatte explore identity, culture, and the struggle of integration.

This work-in-progress showing is a first glimpse of a personal perspective on what it takes to fit-in.

About the artist:

  • Sulochana Dissanayake, founder and artistic director of Power of Play (PVT) LTD, is dedicated to creating works that reflect identity, diversity, equity, and inclusion while advocating for social change.

    With a cum laude degree in Economics and Theater from Bates College (2009), she combines her expertise in theater, directing, puppetry and writing to craft experiences that engage and challenge audiences on critical societal issues.

    Dissanayake’s experience with leading theatres in the U.S. (Guthrie Theater and Williamstown Theater Festival) has shaped her approach to performance as a powerful tool for social advocacy. She uses creative and interactive methods to spark conversations around cultural and social divides. A Watson Fellowship recipient (2009/10), she traveled to South Africa and Indonesia to explore how performance can foster community engagement and cross-cultural understanding. Her work in Sri Lanka focuses on empowering marginalized voices and promoting social justice through the arts.

    In 2024, Dissanayake migrated to Adelaide with the hope of expanding Power of Play to Australia for intercontinental collaborations. Dissanayake remains active in both countries & capitalises her experience in USA, Europe, Africa and Asia to customise unique communication solutions for communities of South Australia & Sri Lanka. For more information visit www.linkedin.com/in/sulochana-d

Photographer: Bri Hammond


This showing has support from

 
 

galleries

Exhibition: Dai Trang Nguyen, alONEness - một

Image: Dai Trang Nguyen

October 17 - November 28, 2025

Opening Event: Friday October 31, 5:30-7:30pm

Gallery II, 154 Angas St, Kaurna Yarta

Free entry, all welcome

  • You can find Dai Trang’s exhibition in The Mill’s Gallery II, located at 154 Angas St, Kaurna Yarta (Adelaide).

    Gallery II is open Monday-Friday, 10am-4pm.

    Accessibility

    The Mill has two entrances, the main entrance on the corner of Angas and Gunson Street and an accessible entrance further down Angas Street.

    Both doors are locked from the outside, there is a doorbell on the main door that will alert The Mill team. They will meet you at the accessible entrance to welcome you into the building.

    The Mill has concrete flooring throughout with no internal steps and a disability toilet on site.

    Read more in-depth information on our accessibility web page.

We are excited to present alONEness - một, a new exhibition of sculptures and installations by Vietnamese artist Dai Trang Nguyen.

Developed through our Kayangan Residency, with support from donors Geoff Martin and Sorayya Mahmood Martin, the exhibition explores identity, connection, and the spaces between, using mindfulness as a compass. một, meaning “one” in Vietnamese, reflects Dai Trang’s journey through aloneness, loneliness, and oneness. The work flows from a place of authenticity and vulnerability, where the tension between solitude and connection becomes visible.

Through large-scale textile-based sculptures, she transforms the gallery into a multifaceted environment. The installation embodies the solidity of being alone, the struggles of isolation and the universal longing for connection. It invites viewers to reflect on their own experiences of being alone and together, offering a quiet moment of shared understanding amidst life’s chaos. 

  • Dai Trang is a Vietnamese artist and designer based in Kaurna Country whose creative journey spans the UK, Vietnam, and Australia. With a foundation in graphic design, her work radiates vibrancy and a profound connection to colour.

    During the solitude of the COVID-19 pandemic, art became her sanctuary, a way to delve into self-discovery and expression. This transformative period led to her first solo exhibition in Vietnam, exploring themes of self-identity. Inspired by this milestone, she moved to South Australia in 2022 to pursue contemporary art, embracing experimentation and deepening her artistic practice.

    Living far from home has enriched her connection to her heritage and mindfulness practices. Deeply influenced by mindfulness and Buddhism, her work has evolved from structured design to an intuitive, meditative process she calls Moment Art. Rooted in the present moment, by letting go of judgment and pre-determined notions, she lets life unfold naturally through painting, textiles and found objects.

    After three years of solitary practice for self-understanding, Dai Trang has recently begun sharing her work in the local art scene. Her creations reflect her inner journey, inviting viewers to pause, reflect, and connect with their innermost selves.


This exhibition has support from