Canterbury Museum will be open until 8pm on 29 March, 3 April and 11 April to allow extra time for a final peek at SHIFT: Urban Art Takeover.
Have you seen SHIFT: Urban Art Takeover yet?
The museum will be open until 8pm on select dates in the final weeks of this blockbuster takeover exhibition: 29 March, 3 April and 11 April.
Spend an evening exploring the museum, including places that have previously been off limits, and enjoying stunning art by over 60 artists.
Tickets are available on the door or online. Final entry is at 7.00 pm. All proceeds go towards the museum's redevelopment.
Redevelopment looms and the museum is empty. Empty, that is, except for the urban artists: hardy souls who have braved the cracks, the leaks, the ghosts of long-dead taxidermists to paint, project, paste-up, to shift this venerable institution into something colourful, something new.
Visit the museum to explore the winding path they have created – a journey through five floors of urban art with surprises around every corner. Art on the walls, art on the ceilings, art in the galleries, the corridors, the offices, the storerooms. Art that engages with the museum and the taonga it cares for, art that showcases urban art’s evolution and challenges our ideas of what a museum can be.
Art that will soon disappear as suddenly as it appeared, never to be seen again. Do not miss it.
Have you seen SHIFT: Urban Art Takeover yet?
The museum will be open until 8pm on select dates in the final weeks of this blockbuster takeover exhibition: 29 March, 3 April and 11 April.
Spend an evening exploring the museum, including places that have previously been off limits, and enjoying stunning art by over 60 artists.
Tickets are available on the door or online. Final entry is at 7.00 pm. All proceeds go towards the museum's redevelopment.
Redevelopment looms and the museum is empty. Empty, that is, except for the urban artists: hardy souls who have braved the cracks, the leaks, the ghosts of long-dead taxidermists to paint, project, paste-up, to shift this venerable institution into something colourful, something new.
Visit the museum to explore the winding path they have created – a journey through five floors of urban art with surprises around every corner. Art on the walls, art on the ceilings, art in the galleries, the corridors, the offices, the storerooms. Art that engages with the museum and the taonga it cares for, art that showcases urban art’s evolution and challenges our ideas of what a museum can be.
Art that will soon disappear as suddenly as it appeared, never to be seen again. Do not miss it.