24 April – 27 June 2026

Mist moves through Sriwhana Spong: HA HA HA as a metaphor. This phenomenon signifies instability, unknowing as a means of knowing and refusal of cultural reductionism.

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The 2026 MUMA Ian Potter Sculpture Court commission is by Narrm/Melbourne artist Anna Varendorff. The artist invites visitors to sit and make use of her sculptures in their work, life and play.

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As well as exhibitions, MUMA offers many events, from talks and tours to workshops and special events, on a regular basis for you to engage with contemporary art and ideas.

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Published to accompany the exhibition, Sriwhana Spong: HA HA HA brings together new texts by Vera Mey, May Adadol Ingawanij, Tessa Laird, poet Ariana Reines and the artist, deepening the exhibition’s exploration of memory, ancestry and affect into ways of knowing that resist the rationalist and colonial logics of Western modernity.

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Celebrate 50 years of MUMA with our limited-edition cotton canvas totes, featuring iconic works by Vivienne Binns, Professor Brian Martin and John Nixon from the Monash University Collection. Shop the totes

Browse exclusive and limited-edition artworks by leading contemporary artists. Every purchase directly supports ambitious new artistic commissions. Find editions by Helen Johnson, Paul Knight, Nusra Latif Qureshi and Stolon Press, available online now. Shop Editions

Precarious Movements: Choreography and the Museum is a research project that spanned 3 years and brought together artists, researchers and institutions into dialogue about best practice to support the choreographer and the museum, and to sustain momentum in theory and practice around dance and the visual arts. Find out more

Deadly Learning is designed to help art teachers and school students see the world from the point of view of some of Australian’s leading contemporary Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists. Find out more