Autumn Art Exhibitions
March - May 2024
It matters what stories we dream new stories with
– Jessie French, Artist (Naarm, Melbourne)
Some of the artworks on display are available to purchase, with a portion of each sale donated to the Foundation. If you would like to purchase one of these incredible pieces, please contact the Art Program by phone 1800 770 122 or email info@schf.org.au.
Arunan's Farm
Artist: Arunan Dharmalingam‘Arunan’s Farm’ showcases a new collection of brightly coloured digital drawings created by Arunan Dharmalingham - an Artist living with Autism. The artworks are a strong insight into Arunan’s world and celebrate his fondness for nature, animals and agriculture.
Artwork: Arunan's Farm with birds and donkey (2023)
Journey with Enjoy & DimBao
Artist: Enjoy Su
Enjoy Su, a Sydney-based artist, creates watercolour landscapes with a unique white-dot style, symbolising life's vast potential. Drawing inspiration from nature and travel, her work features uplifting themes and signature characters in a travel series. Available in Sydney and Queensland bookshops and The Rocks Market, Su's work radiates joy and vibrant storytelling.
Artwork: To see the World with you (2023)
Operation Art
Various Artists
Operation Art, a collaboration between The Children's Hospital at Westmead and the NSW Department of Education, showcases student visual arts achievements through exhibitions and workshops at Sydney Olympic Park, NSW Art Gallery, and regional galleries. Fifty artworks from the 2022 exhibition are touring NSW, ultimately gifted to the Children’s Hospital.
Artwork: Alpaca My Bag by Matilda Moore
Learn more about our Programs and Innovations
Greenlight
A game changing program that finds and validates new fundraising ideas for innovations in paediatric medical research.
Hospitals United for Sick Kids
A new initiative that brings children’s hospitals and paediatric services from across Australia together to raise funds and awareness.
Then and Now
Then and Now is a collection of images taken by the Foundation’s photographer-in-residence, Jimmy Pozarik, revisiting 25 patients he had photographed to find out where they are now.
