EXHIBITIONS

Solo Exhibitions

HARIJS PIEKALNS RECENT WORK 2021-2023. Canberra Contemporary Art Space, MANUKA ACT. 9 - 19 November 2023.

Light Earth Time. Embassy of the Republic of Latvia in Australia, Canberra ACT. 21 March – 9 November 2023.

Amber to Ochre. Manning Clark House, Canberra. 21 September - 2 October 2014.

Group Exhibitions

Canberra art biennial/ contour 556. Canberra. 30 September-30 October 2022. https://canberraartbiennial.com/artist/harijs-piekalns/

GRAVITATE. Manning Clark House, Canberra. 21 November-20 November 2020.

Blaze 14. Curated by Alexander Boynes and Dan Toua. Canberra Contemporary Art Space, Parkes, ACT. 4 September-1 November 2020. https://issuu.com/ccas_canberra/docs/catalogue_-_blaze_14_final

Contour 556/ 2020. (Canberra’s Public Art Biennial). 9-31 October 2020. https://www.contour556.com.au/2020

Looks like music, sounds like painting. Gallery of Small Things, Canberra. 29 September-20 October 2019.

GEO: Art of the Collection. Project Space, School of Art and Design Gallery Australian National University. 7-31 August 2019.

ANU School of Art and Design Graduating Exhibition. November 2018. ANU School of Art and Design Gallery.

Contour 556. 2018. (Canberra’s Public Art Biennial). 5-28 October 2018. https://www.contour556.com.au/2018-1

Baltic Artists in Australia. Celebrating 100 years. Fountain Court, NSW Parliament House, Macquarie Street Sydney. 29 May-28 June 2018.

Painting in Progress. ANU School of Art and Design Gallery, Australian National University. 28 September-14 October 2017.

Beside Balawan School of Art and Design Gallery, Australian National University. 11-20 August 2016.

Australian Latvian Artists. Fountain Court, NSW Parliament House, Macquarie Street Sydney. 28 March-25 April 2013.

Collections

The artist is represented in the Australian National University collection and in private collections in Australia, the United States, the United Kingdom and Israel.

Selected exhibition installations

Recent Work 2021-2023. Harijs Piekalns. Canberra Contemporary Art Space. Manuka A.C.T. 9-19 November 2023. Photo: Brenton McGeachie.
Recent Work 2021- 2023. Harijs Piekalns. Canberra Contemporary Art Space. Manuka A.C.T. 9-19 November 2023. Photo: Brenton McGeachie.
Blaze 14. Curated by Alexander Boynes and Dan Toua. Canberra Contemporary Art Space, Parkes, ACT. 4 September-1 November 2020. Photo: Brenton McGeachie.
Blaze 14. Curated by Alexander Boynes and Dan Toua. Canberra Contemporary Art Space, Parkes, ACT. 4 September-1 November 2020. Photo: Brenton McGeachie.
GRAVITATE. Manning Clark House, Canberra. 21 November-20 November 2020. Photo: Brenton McGeachie.
Assessment exhibition for Master of Visual Arts (Advanced) in painting at the School of Art and Design, College of Arts and Social Sciences at the Australian National University, 2018. Photo: Brenton McGeachie.
Assessment exhibition for Master of Visual Arts (Advanced) in painting at the School of Art and Design, College of Arts and Social Sciences at the Australian National University, 2018. Photo: Brenton McGeachie.

Recent Work 2021-2023. Harijs Piekalns. Canberra Contemporary Art Space. Manuka A.C.T. 9-19 November 2023. Photo: Brenton McGeachie.

Recent Work 2021- 2023. Harijs Piekalns. Canberra Contemporary Art Space. Manuka A.C.T. 9-19 November 2023. Photo: Brenton McGeachie.

Blaze 14. Curated by Alexander Boynes and Dan Toua. Canberra Contemporary Art Space, Parkes, ACT. 4 September-1 November 2020. Photo: Brenton McGeachie.

Blaze 14. Curated by Alexander Boynes and Dan Toua. Canberra Contemporary Art Space, Parkes, ACT. 4 September-1 November 2020. Photo: Brenton McGeachie.

GRAVITATE. Manning Clark House, Canberra. 21 November-20 November 2020. Photo: Brenton McGeachie.

Assessment exhibition for Master of Visual Arts (Advanced) in painting at the School of Art and Design, College of Arts and Social Sciences at the Australian National University, 2018. Photo: Brenton McGeachie.

Assessment exhibition for Master of Visual Arts (Advanced) in painting at the School of Art and Design, College of Arts and Social Sciences at the Australian National University, 2018. Photo: Brenton McGeachie.