Upcoming: Spring Art Exhibition
September - November 2026
The Art Program is delighted to present the final rotation of our exhibition program, with four new displays filling the corridors of Sydney Children’s Hospital, Randwick from September – November 2026.
On Ground Level, we are displaying A Little Piece of Me, a portrait exhibition that celebrates the many influences that shape the identities of developing children and adolescents who are supported by Paediatric Palliative Care teams at Sydney Children’s Hospitals Network, John Hunter Children’s Hospital, and Adolescent and Young Adult Hospice (AYAH).
Also on ground level Hyun Hee Lee’s colourful abstract canvases invite interpretation from the viewer’s own experience of the work alongside the unique perspectives and stories from the artist.
On Level 2 Luis Winoto’s stylised black and white photography takes us to Tilganga Eye Centre in Kathmandu, where vision saving healthcare is provided in challenging and remote conditions.
Also on Level 2 Isabel Hargraves brings bobbin lace into the hospital environment, with some of these delightful works directly inspired by members of our hospital community.
We hope you enjoy these exhibitions as much as we do and join us in celebrating the contribution art and creativity make to whole person health within the clinical setting.
A Little Piece of Me
This project is an initiative of Sydney Children’s Hospitals Foundation Art Program and is supported by The Nicholas Trust and Digi Direct.
A Little Piece of Me celebrates the many influences that shape the identities of developing children and adolescents who are supported by Paediatric Palliative Care teams at Sydney Children’s Hospitals Network, John Hunter Children’s Hospital, and Adolescent and Young Adult Hospice (AYAH).
Precious Memories
Hyun Hee Lee
The interesting shapes and colors created within my work appeal on many levels, each of my paintings relate a different and personal story. For anyone observing my work the stories will not be obvious but everyone will see something completely different in each painting, therefore making the experience uniquely personal and interesting.
Tilganga Eye Centre
Luis Winoto
These black-and-white film photographs document the Centre’s mobile vision-screening program as it travelled to primary schools throughout the Kathmandu Valley, reaching both urban communities and remote villages. The images capture not only the practical challenges of delivering eye care in resource-limited settings, but also the dignity, patience, and hope of the children and healthcare workers involved in this remarkable public health initiative.
Silhouettes in Lace
Isa Hargrave
This exhibition brings the beauty of bobbin lace into the hospital environment, offering silhouettes to spark curiosity and imagination. Some lace pieces were created for this exhibition linked to the hospital experience.
It celebrates creativity, craftmanship and the comfort that art can bring to healing spaces.
