Justin Art House Museum is an initiative of Charles and Leah Justin, who are passionate collectors of contemporary art. Their collection includes a diverse spectrum of art practice and includes established and emerging artists practicing both locally and internationally. Ahead of Sydney Contemporary, Charles and Leah share the artists and works that have caught their attention.
Artwork Not To Miss
Pictured: Max Lawrence White, 211, 84, 203, 103, 138, 187, 117, 2024. Courtesy of the artist and Five Walls Gallery.
Max Lawrence White’s colourful geometric grids at Five Walls are impactful.
Lee Bae, Issu du feu 9sp, 2003. Courtesy of the artist and Gow Langsford.
In contrast to Lawrence White is Lee Bae’s black and white dynamic geometries at Gow Langford.
Brett Weir, Untitled, 2026. Courtesy of the artist and Jacob Hoerner Galleries.
When it comes to the expressionist side of abstraction Brett Weir’s riotous coloured fluidity at Jacob Hoerner, hits you between the eyes.
Nick Devlin, Neige, 2025. Courtesy of the artist and Void_Melbourne.
To calm you down, Nick Devlin’s 2 colour minimalism at Void_Melbourne should do the trick.
Cobi Cockburn, Primary Lines 13, 2026. Courtesy of the artist and Dominik Mersch.
To take you into a state of meditation, suspend yourself in Cobi Cockburn’s minimalist light works at Dominik Mersch.
Talks To Hear
New Platforms, New Possibilities: Art in the Digital Age should give us compelling insights on the new frontiers in art.
New Platforms, New Possibilities: Art in the Digital Age
Noelle Faulkner | Host
Nikita Le Messurier | Speaker
Claire Evans | Speaker
Tom Sanders | Speaker
Sam Leach | Speaker
Also grab the rare opportunity to hear from art collectors direct at Why We Collect: Collectors in Conversation. Moderated by Kym Elphinstone, editor of her recent book on Collecting: Living With Art, who knows her stuff.
Why We Collect: Collectors In Conversation
Kym Elphinstone | Host
Max Germanos| Speaker
Gaibrielle Germanos | Speaker
Sebastian Goldspink | Speaker
Installation To See
Jemima Wyman, Haze 18, 2025. Courtesy of the artist and Sullivan+Strumpf.
As we are also into Conceptual Art, Jemima Wyman’s Haze 18 installation, presented by Sullivan + Strumpf is intriguing. She has transposed cut out photographs of coloured smoke from protests around the world to create this immersive curtain, transforming the ephemeral into the concrete.
This is a taste of what’s on offer. We are looking forward to the feast.
Cover image: Courtesy of Broadsheet.
