Plan your visit
Where
The Georgette 150th
20 Morris Rd
Forest Grove WA 6286
Drive straight through the front gate and stop at the first house on the right. There are two stone pillars at the front of the gallery.
12–27 September 2026
The Georgette 150th is part of Margaret River Region Open Studios 2026 — a region-wide open studios event across the Margaret River, Augusta, and Busselton areas each September.
The exhibition is open daily from 10am to 5pm across the full sixteen-day run. Last entry to the Cubarama and Captain Godfrey AI installations is 4:30pm. Drift and wall-hung prints are accessible throughout opening hours.
Admission is free.
Getting here
The exhibition is at 20 Morris Rd, Forest Grove, in the Margaret River region of Western Australia — approximately three hours south of Perth by car. Forest Grove sits between Margaret River township and the southern forests; allow a few extra minutes from town for the final stretch along Morris Road.
Margaret River township is the nearest service centre — fuel, food, and accommodation are readily available. Free on-site parking at the venue.
What to expect
The exhibition includes three immersive installations and a gallery of wall-hung photographic prints.
Cubarama — the 360° video room — runs as a continuous loop. No booking required. Visitors may enter and exit freely, though numbers inside the room are limited at any one time.
Captain Godfrey AI — the interactive MetaHuman installation — is a one-to-one experience. Each conversation takes between five and fifteen minutes depending on the visitor. A small waiting area is provided outside the installation space.
Drift — the Kinect-driven interactive display — is open access throughout the day. No booking required.
Wall-hung prints from the Calgardup Bay, Redgate Beach, and Isaac Rock series are displayed in the main gallery space and available for purchase at the exhibition or via this website.
Public talk — Marcia van Zeller
Author and researcher Marcia van Zeller will give a free public talk on Sunday 20 September at 11am (finishing at midday). All welcome. Van Zeller spent years researching the Georgette wreck for her doctoral novel The Capes (Curtin University, 2014) — the first long-form adult narrative about the incident, and the research foundation for the Captain Godfrey AI installation.
Sunday 20 September · 11am–12pm · Free · All welcome · Venue as exhibition
Reserve a free place
Accessibility
The exhibition venue is wheelchair accessible. The Cubarama installation is accessible to wheelchair users — the projected environment requires no physical movement. The Drift installation uses a Kinect sensor and responds to a range of movement types; visitors with limited mobility are welcome and the system can be adjusted by gallery staff. Wall-hung prints and the Captain Godfrey AI installation are both fully accessible.
If you have specific accessibility requirements, please contact us in advance and we will do our best to accommodate you.
Contact: [email protected]