LIMITLESS 2026 Finissage & Awards Night

Photo: Neasan McGuinness

October 9

Finissage & Awards Night: Friday, October 9, 4:30-6:30pm

Galleries, 154 Angas St, Kaurna Yarta

Free entry, all welcome

• Visiting the exhibition

  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’s entrance has a small step into the building. We have a ramp available, please ring the doorbell and our friendly team will assist you.

  During gallery hours, our entrance will be unlocked. If the door is closed, please ring the doorbell to alert our team.

  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.

  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.

LIMITLESS 2026 is our annual fundraiser exhibition, featuring over 270 South Australian artists.

Join us for the final celebration and awards night, announcing the recipients of the Fuller Create Feeling Award, the CBS Disabled Artist Award, the Scotch College Emerging Artist Award and the People's Choice Award supported by the K&S Langley Family.

Your last opportunity to purchase artworks and make a night of it.

• Meet the artists

  Aaron Nassau, Abbey Louise Rawson, Adam iljee Albert Chim, Alice Hu, Alice Parle, Alison von der Borch, Alicia Butt, Alicia Dunn, Alix Rogerson, Amee Dennis, Amman Knight, Amy Southwell, Amy Yang, Ana Koch, Anadi Sharma, Anastasia Goncharova, Andrea Przygonski, Andrea Travaglia, Andrew Dearman, Aniqah Birader, Anna Goodhind, Anna Shen, Anne Smith, Annie Millard, Anthea Jones, Ariela Rose, Arlon Hall, Ash Weller, Audrey Menz, August Porter, Austin Tily, Aya Jade, Aya Trevisan, Aylan Buliga, Aysan Gholipoorkhalili, Aysh Field, Bec Francis, Bethany Cherry, Bianca Joanna Buliga, Brayden Wilkinson, Bri Hammond, Brick Laws, Bridgette Minuzzo, Brooke Walker, Bundy Bannerman, Caitlin Mohr, Cam Monaghan, Camille Rouliere, Carmen Alcedo, Casper Tucker, Cathy Matson, Catriona Smith, Chin Ton Naomi Tang, Chloe Martin-Dex, Christian Best, Christiane Niess, Christina Blair, Christina Evans, Claire Birbeck, Colwin Lee, Crista Bradshaw, Dai Trang Nguyen, Damien Warman, Dan Withey, Danielle Clark, David Grech, David Markus, David Smith, Deborah Smalley, Deklyn Hearn, Delphine Allert, Dina Psichogiopoulos, Eleanor Green, Ella Pietsch, Ellie Calligeros, Emiko Artemis, Emily Lownds, Emma Daisy, Erin Renfrey, Estephania Corbelletta, Evie, Evie Catt, Faith Monger, Fangzhou Li, Finn Watson, Fiorenzo Murabito, Frankie Acacia, Freddy Ramly-Peck, Hamish Fleming, Hamish Maggs, Hari Koutlakis, Helen Lawlor, Jacqueline Eyers, Jacqueline Lagonik, Jada Sharp, Jade Zander, Jaden Bressan, Jelena Fabri, Jen Gibson-smith, Jen Trantor, Jessie Lock, Jessie Hui, Jezabel Monkhouse, Jiguo Ma, Jingwei Bu, Jo Ferguson, John Hopkinson, Jonathan Pearce, Josh Coonan, Joshua Sleep, Joy Harvey, Judith Klavins, Jueyan Li, Julie Noble, Julie Peard, Julie Sanderson, Justina Legoe, Karen Kammermann, Karen Lownds, Kari Cooper, Karla Hitchcock, Kate Cuthbert, Kate Durham, Kate Verner, Kathy Hoffman, Katie Morris, Kayla Diamond, Keeks, Kel Hummel, Kelley Lewis, Kelly Fontanarosa, Kim Turner, Kimon Smith, Kira Raams, Kristy Bennets, Kirstie McGregor, Kirsty Martinsen, Kody Mohamad, Kristyan Evele, Koleta Kola, Laura Gent, Laura Wills, Lauren Downton, Lauren Kathleen, Leah Leventeris, Leigh Warren, Liliah, Lilla Berry, Lily Claridge Bell, Lily Peard, Lily Roach, Lin Markus, Linda Bromley, Linda Robin, Lindsay Nicholson, Lisa J Smith, Lottie Pea, Luca Rocca, Lucinda Penn, Lucky Smith, Luke Clayton, Lydia Eden, Lynelle K Williams, Maddie Stevens, Madeleine Coates, Madeline Dee, Mae Giselle Fagan, Marc Fullager, Mark O'Reilly, Martine Whalley, Matt Sheehy, Meg Mader, Megan Debicki, Mel Au, Melak Khaleel, Mia Behrens, Mia Osborn, Michelle Ann Kenney, Michelle Yazbeck, Miranda Bede, Misha Mazumdar, Mitch Hearn, Mokeira Moraa, Molly Pfeiffer, Monty Flora, Nadera Rasulova, Nadia Penta, Nella D, Nerissa Douglas, Nicolas Ottavio Saccardo, Nicole Haynes, Nicole Kolesnik, Nicole McQuillan, Oh Brother, Olivia Kathigitis, Parinita, Pat Smith, Patricia Walton, Peter Francisco, Peter Lloyd Culley, Peter Owen, Phil O'Brien, Rebecca O'Leary Rebecca Whittemore, Rebekah Rocca, Renata Rozenbilds, Riley Pickering, River, Robert Viner-Jones, Romina Ienco, Ronny Stone, S G, Sa'art Studio, Sabina Fisher-McCarron, Sakthivel Eakambaranathan, Sam Howie, Sam Wiechula, Sandhya Mulchandani, Sarah Keane, Sarah McDonald, Sarah Roberts, Sasha Dylan Bell, Sayge Conniff, Seb Calabretto, Sharifah Sorayya, Shayla Hanisch, Sienna Montgomery-Pittaway, Simone, Simone Kennedy, Simone Wise, Sonali Patel, Sophie Fagan, Sophie Goh, Sophie Zodrow, Stu Nankivell, Sue Ninham, Susan Charlton, Susanna Cooney, Susie Jenner, Suye Jung, Suzie Lockery, Tash Evele, Thom Buchanan, Tia Barr, Tiana Mitchell, Tom Borgas, Tori Nguyen, Tracey Hansell, Tracy Crisp, Trish Larkin, Tushar Patel, Véra Ada, Vern Schulz, Viola Rocca, Wan Vincy Chan, wang weiguo, Wee Shiang Tay, Wendy Campbell, Will Nolan, Willow Mader, WOODLAMBS, Xiangwei Wang, Yana Lehey, Yollie Boag, Yooyoung, Zel and more to come.

• LIMITLESS 2026 Awards

  For the first time, we are excited to announce the LIMITLESS Artists Awards.

  Recognising outstanding South Australian artists, the $500 awards are presented across four categories: 

  • The Fuller Award for Create Feeling

  • The CBS Disabled Artist Award 

  • The Scotch College Emerging Artist Award

  • People’s Choice Award supported by the K&S Langley Family

  Artists can nominate for multiple awards.

  Awards will be announced at the Finissage & Awards Night on October 9.

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The LIMITLESS 2026 Awards are supported by

Exhibition: Hamish Fleming, NOWHERE IS EVER REALLY THAT DARK

Photo: Hamish Fleming, The Roof is Leaking, (detail) 2024. Courtesy of the artist.

October 16, 2026 - January 15, 2027

Opening night: Friday, October 16, 5:30-7:30pm

Gallery I, 154 Angas St, Kaurna Yarta

Free entry, all welcome

• Visiting the exhibition

  You can find Nowhere Is Ever Really That Dark in Gallery I, located at The Mill, 154 Angas St, Kaurna Yarta (Adelaide).

  The Mill’s galleries are open Monday-Friday, 10am-4pm.

  Accessibility

  The Mill’s entrance has a small step into the building. We have a ramp available, please ring the doorbell and our friendly team will assist you.

  During gallery hours, our entrance will be unlocked. If the door is closed, please ring the doorbell to alert our team.

  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 NOWHERE IS EVER REALLY THAT DARK, a new exhibition of paintings by Hamish Fleming.

Working within his signature gritty realist style, Hamish Fleming presents a series of nocturnal scenes, backstreet roadsides and spaces of intimate solitude. Works depict everyday scenes seen through new light, pragmatic building such as fast-food chains and service stations are reframed through the slow and lingering attention necessary for painting from life.

Hamish contrasts modern subjects with his traditional approach creating what he calls a ‘harmonious contradiction’. He writes ‘These paintings possess a sense of inherent solitude, drawn from lived experience. The resulting works used this common experience to invite the viewer into an intimate dialogue that is at times amusing, bleak and comforting.’

• About Hamish

  Adelaide-based painter Hamish Fleming blends the unlikely combination of grunge aesthetics and classical realism, creating a distinctive style that merges the raw with the refined. Driven by a fundamental curiosity and an obsessive pursuit of understanding, Fleming often focuses on unremarkable aspects of contemporary life, capturing scenes and objects that are usually overlooked. His work frequently explores subtle juxtapositions, creating an intriguing tension between the familiar and the unexpected.

  Despite his contemporary subject matter, Fleming approaches his art with a deep respect for tradition. He works exclusively from life, rejecting reference photos and digital aids, and even makes much of his own paint from raw pigments. This hands-on process reflects his blunt artistic demeanor, rooted in a desire to understand the inherent qualities of both materials and subjects. He embraces what is present, rather than seeking idealized representations.

  The result is a series of paintings that exude a palpable atmosphere, drawing the viewer in with gritty yet harmonious details. The works invite deeper reflection, encouraging viewers to lose themselves in the subtle complexities of everyday life, captured through Fleming's unique lens.

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This project has been assisted by the Australian Government through Creative Australia, its principal arts investment and advisory body

Exhibition: Sharifah Sorayya, The Unspoken: Intimate portraits & silent dialogues

Photo: courtesy of the artist.

October 16, 2026- January 15, 2027

Opening night: Friday, October 16, 5:30-7:30pm

Gallery II, 154 Angas St, Kaurna Yarta

Free entry, all welcome

• Visiting the exhibition

  You can find The Unspoken: Intimate portraits & silent dialogues in Gallery II, located at The Mill, 154 Angas St, Kaurna Yarta (Adelaide).

  The Mill’s galleries are open Monday-Friday, 10am-4pm.

  Accessibility

  The Mill’s entrance has a small step into the building. We have a ramp available, please ring the doorbell and our friendly team will assist you.

  During gallery hours, our entrance will be unlocked. If the door is closed, please ring the doorbell to alert our team.

  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 The Unspoken: Intimate portraits & silent dialogues, a solo exhibition by Sharifah Sorayya as part of OzAsia Festival 2026.

Using the photogravure technique, this layered, mixed-media series explores her identity as an Asian woman of mixed heritage, reflecting on family, her transcontinental existence as a global citizen and the resilience forged through life's unexpected challenges.

• About Sharifah

  Sharifah Sorayya is a Malaysian-born interdisciplinary artist based on Kaurna land by way of England, Saudi Arabia, and Canada. She is heavily influenced by her familial and personal lived history, particularly through pre and post-independence Malaysia - including the 1969 May 13 Racial Riots which impacts on the way she manages conflict and trauma.

  Her work has been exhibited throughout Australia, Japan and Indonesia, and is held in private collections across Australia, Malaysia, Singapore, the Middle East, and the UK.

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This project has been assisted by the Australian Government through Creative Australia, its principal arts investment and advisory body

OzAsia Festival Residency: Hanna Instrell-Walker, I'll Sleep When I Die

Photo: Melodee Meehan

Showing and Q&A

When: Thursday, October 15, 5-6pm, and Friday, October 16, 4-5pm and 6:30-7:30pm

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).

• Getting to the showing

  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

  The Mill’s entrance has a small step into the building. We have a ramp available, please ring the doorbell and our friendly team will assist you.

  The entrance into The Breakout is wheelchair accessible, with no internal steps.

  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.

  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

Hanna Instrell-Walker collaborates with Alix Kuijpers, Caroline De Wan, and Jazzy Williamson-Gray to explore modern Japanese society and its need for constant work and lack of rest.

I’ll Sleep When I Die is a direct reference to the unethical, overworking culture in Japan. With new original sound by Alix Kuijpers, Japanese horror and art along with experimentation of light and darkness help to inform the storytelling of this new work-in-progress, creating a melancholic reminder that sometimes it’s okay to slow down.

About the artist:

• Hanna Instrell-Walker (Director/Choreography)

  Hanna Instrell-Walker is a Japanese-Australian dance artist and creator working on Kaurna Land. Shortly after graduating from Adelaide College of the Arts, she co-founded Alchemy Dance Collective alongside colleagues

  Kate Burgess and Caroline De Wan. Alchemy has given Hanna a platform to produce her own work, SOUL (Adelaide Fringe 2023), plus co-produce and co-curate events and works including Trilogy Film Fest (2023) and J.A.C.D (2023-2024). Independently, Hanna has also choreographed as part of Mimi Yoshii’s Les Japonaises (2023), worked as tour manager for Alix Kuijpers’ Grim Grinning Ghosts for Melbourne Fringe 2024, as well as co-produced Kate Burgess’ Full Time Ex-Lover (Adelaide Fringe 2025).

  In Hanna’s current choreographic research, she is deeply influenced by the idea of quantum entanglement, intrinsic connection, manifestation, and the human subconscious. Movement styles such as Nihon Buyo, Butoh, plus Japanese horror aesthetics mixed with these philosophies make up Hanna’s interests when building work.

• Alix Kuijpers (Sound Design)

  Alix Kuijpers is a multidisciplinary performing artist working across contemporary dance, choreography and sound design, with an independent queer practice.

  A graduate of Adelaide College of the Arts, Kuijpers creates dance theatre while generating original sound scores for their work. They were the first person to complete a dance honours at a South Australian institution, earning First-Class distinction for the solo IMMATERIAL. Their work has received major recognition, including the 2023 Adelaide Fringe Emerging Artist Award for the duo i know the end, and the 2024 Centre Stage and Dancehouse Residency awards at The Mill for the solo Grim Grinning Ghosts.

  In 2025 they joined the inaugural B12:Mavericks program in Berlin, supported by the Ian Potter Cultural Trust. Between 2023 and 2025 they contributed sound work to collaborations with Johannes Wieland (BER), Motus Collective (SA), Sarah Wilson (SA), Circus SA (SA) and Silverfish (NYC).

• Caroline De Wan (Movement Artist)

  Caroline De Wan started ballet at the age of 5. She realised her true interest lay in contemporary dance and began training at QL2 Dance. Here she worked with choreographers such as Kristina Chan, Daniel Riley, Sara Black, and James Batchelor. In 2018, Caroline choreographed and produced her first full length work for Sydney Fringe, To Fall in Love With An Artist.

  Following her return from Sydney she was commissioned for two further works, Comfort Ending II, performed at the Canberra Museum and Gallery, and You're Not Special (because you went to a party) performed at a rave.

  Caroline moved to Adelaide in 2019 to complete a Bachelor of Creative Arts (Dance). After graduating, Caroline founded Alchemy Dance Collective with Kate Burgess and Hanna Instrell-Walker, providing performance and training opportunities to the Adelaide dance community. She has also developed a keen interest in dance videography and teaches accessible videography skills to other artists.

• Jazzy Williamson-Gray (Movement Artist)

  Jazzy is a movement artist and performer based on Kaurna Yerta (Adelaide, South Australia). She graduated with a Bachelor of Creative Arts (Dance) from Adelaide College of the Arts and has since worked internationally with ilDance’s ilYoung program in their production of Skin Issues.

  She has also worked with Australian Dance Theatre, Restless Dance Theatre, Sound of Circus Australia, and a variety of independent projects, allowing her to gain experience in diverse contexts and refine her artistic identity.

  Jazzy’s choreographic interests include explorations of the complexities of the human condition and embracing the unusual and uncomfortable, including exploring social, political and philosophical matters and darker themes, often using improvisation as a tool to uncover potent world-building and rich imagery.

  Her evolving movement language is grounded in elements of tension, release, and interrupted momentum to invite unexpected pathways and possibilities within the body.

• Sophie Hollingworth (Movement Artist)

  Sophie is an Australian dance artist, teacher, and performer based on Kaurna Country. 

  Her practice is rooted in deep research, focusing on movement as a process of constant exploration in intuition, physicality, and deep listening. She is profoundly interested in investigating how being present in different places transforms and influences her body, mind and dance.

  Since her graduation from Adelaide College of the Arts in 2022, Sophie has been privileged to work alongside many Australian artists and companies. Making her professional debut in 2023 in Motus Collective’s The Leftovers, she has since collaborated and performed works with DanceHub, Shifting Lives Theatre, Motus Collective, Murk Lurker, Tayla Hoadley, Alix Kujipers, Isobel Stolinski, and Zoë Dunwoodie. Sophie’s work the great thinning premiered in early 2026 as part of NEW ROMANTICS, winning Weekly Best in Dance at the 2026 Adelaide Fringe Festival. This was Sophie’s first self-choreographed and solo-performed work, marking a significant and exciting milestone in her creative career thus far.

Photo: Melodee Meehan

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This showing has support from