Explore our wide-ranging exhibitions for all ages.
Coloring Your Potential
It is a 2018 series of paintings derived from Neto Atkinson’s coloring book, “Explore yourself discover your Potential”, created for his Integration Healing art-therapy practice. In collaboration with his wife, Jenny Urbanek, these sketches were transformed into immersive artworks. Their partnership embodies a shared visual language; vibrant, luminous, that reflects the alchemy of art-making and the power of self-discovery through creativity.
The Artwork invites viewers to reconnect with their inner creativity, through color, gesture, and mindful engagement, the series encourages personal exploration, reminding us that healing and imagination are deeply intertwined.
Exhibition Opening Date: January 8th to March 29th
Different Direction
Opposing Forces
Energy within
Our Permanent Collection
The museum’s permanent collection houses many of Neto Atkinson’s artworks, including oil paintings, original drawings, book illustrations, artist’s books, and sculptures.
As part of our ongoing efforts to image the collection for online presentation, items and information are regularly updated.
Stolen Moments / Momentos Robados
This interactive exhibit features 15/49 vibrant multimedia paintings. These pieces represent an ongoing dialogue between creativity and the artist, with each painting unfolding through the insights of knowledge, earning its title as a "Stolen Moment."
What can you take away from the paintings, and what can they take away from you? Visit and experience your own Stolen Moments.
Sculpture Collection
This exhibition features a selection of sculptures made from upcycled materials and dry clay. Find sculptures around the museum, with featured collections: Emojis in Clay & The Creation of The Mischievous Elements in the Sketchbook Room.
Sketchbook Collection
This exhibition features a selection of 11 of Atkinson’s important sketchbooks and offers an unusually personal glimpse into the artist at work. Drawings, poems and notes.
ACTIVITY: Take a “Sketchbook Scavenger Hunt” slip around the museum and try to spot all three images around the space!
