How to Draw a Dinosaur

Albury LibraryMuseum
Sat 28 Mar '26 – Sun 26 Jul '26 (DAILY event)

Overview

How to Draw a Dinosaur is a vibrant, family-friendly exhibition that blends science, art and imagination to reawaken the prehistoric world. Step into a world where art and science unite to reimagine the awe-inspiring creatures of the prehistoric past. Fossils give us clues, but much about dinosaurs, their colours, textures, and patterns remain a mystery. Why leave the fun to scientists? This exhibition invites everyone to imagine what dinosaurs…

How to Draw a Dinosaur is a vibrant, family-friendly exhibition that blends science, art and imagination to reawaken the prehistoric world. Step into a world where art and science unite to
reimagine the awe-inspiring creatures of the prehistoric past. Fossils give us clues, but much about dinosaurs, their colours, textures, and patterns remain a mystery. Why leave the fun to scientists?
This exhibition invites everyone to imagine what dinosaurs might have looked like. Exploring the creative partnership between scientific discovery and artistic interpretation, the exhibition reveals how dinosaurs are reconstructed from fossil evidence, and how much is left to the human imagination. Colour, texture and personality emerge not only from research, but from the artists who bring these ancient creatures to life.
Featuring works by internationally acclaimed artists including Phoebe Paradise, Christine Mellor and Matthew Aberline, alongside celebrated paleoartists Dr Lida Xing and Andy Frazer, the exhibition presents dinosaurs like you've never seen them.

How To Draw A Dinosaur is a touring exhibition by Tweed Regional Museum and supported by CreateNSW.

Location

Albury LibraryMuseum

Kiewa St & Swift St 540 Albury NSW 2640 Australia

Get directions
Location - Kiewa St & Swift St 540 Albury NSW 2640 Australia

FAQs

Accessibility

Actively welcomes people with access needs.

Caters for people who use a wheelchair.

Have a step free main entrance to the building and/or reception area (includes ramps or slopes with a maximum gradient of 1:14, otherwise are too steep for wheelchairs)

Have an accessible public toilet which is unlocked

Have step free outdoor pathways (includes picnic areas, barbecues and shelters)