Sanaa Exhibition
9 February 2026 - 27 March 2026
Open weekdays 9am - 6pm
FREE ENTRY
Kerry Packer Civic Gallery
Hawke Building Level 3, UniSA City West Campus
55 North Terrace Adelaide MAP
09 February - 27 March 1996
Sanaa returns to the Kerry Packer Civic Gallery with its latest exhibition, Let Creativity Shine. Featuring the work of twelve artists from Australia and around the world, each brings their own bold stories, styles, and energy to Adelaide.
At its core, Sanaa is grounded in the belief that creativity is freedom - the freedom to try, to experiment, to learn, and to enjoy the creative process. Over five weeks, the exhibition will be complemented by a range of events, including live mural painting, workshops, paint-and-sip evenings, and performances that invite the community to connect through art.
Whether you are discovering new artistic voices, watching a mural unfold, or simply taking in the atmosphere, Sanaa: Let Creativity Shine 2026 offers a space to connect, be inspired, and embrace the idea of creating a better world through creativity.
Artworks will be available for purchase.
Sanaa Exhibition is sponsored by The Bob Hawke Prime Ministerial Centre and co-presented with Sanaa: A Better World Through Creativity, as part of Adelaide Fringe.
Mwamba Chikwemba is a self-taught Zambian visual artist. Her creative process focuses on women’s identity in a place where social norms prevail and female roles are strictly defined. Mwamba wants her portrait paintings to be seen as a collective image of African women who have power, courage and wisdom to follow their own goals.
Mwamba Chikwemba Website
Instagram: @mwamba_chikwemba
Feminine delicacy, nature, and everyday moments are central to the work of BRONIK. Born in Lima, Peru, she developed an early interest in art, but it was not until 2009 that she began exploring urban art.
Creating distinctive characters, BRONIK draws deeply on her cultural roots through her choice of colours. Using acrylics and aerosols, she paints poetic works on both canvas and large-scale murals. Her art captures personal memories and emotions, enriched with small details that symbolise feelings and add layers of meaning.
A passionate traveller and explorer, BRONIK has participated in festivals across many cities worldwide. Her work can be found in Milan, Lima, and Barcelona. Now based in Melbourne, Australia, she recently presented her third solo exhibition, Muses: 15 Years of Painting.
BRONIK Website
Instagram: @bronikart
Emmanuel Asante is a visual artist based in western Sydney who uses everyday materials such as coffee and paint to tell his story and share his joy for artmaking with communities.
Originating from Ghana, Emmanuel commenced painting and drawing to deal with depression and experiences on settling in Australia as a teenager. His talent was recognised and encouraged by his high school art teacher. It was at a school career expo that Emmanuel was introduced to artist Abdul Abdullah, who later become one of his mentors. This support gave Emmanuel the courage to pursue a career as an artist.
Instagram: @emmanuel.assante.art

While the views presented by speakers within The Bob Hawke Prime Ministerial Centre public program are their own and are not necessarily those of either the University of South Australia, or The Bob Hawke Prime Ministerial Centre, they are presented in the interest of open debate and discussion in the community and reflect our themes of: Strengthening our Democracy - Valuing our Diversity - Building our Future. The Hawke Centre reserves the right to change their program at any time without notice.