This exhibition of 100 drawings offers an in-depth exploration of the development of French art over the course of the 19th century.

In the second half of the 20th century, Sin City was in every way a fitting nickname for Sydney. Organised crime held a grip on the city and corruption was rife, infiltrating the top levels of politics, law and justice. Focusing on the 1940s to the 1980s, this exhibition will examine some of the audacious crimes, fascinating people and various vice trades - from suburban SP bookmakers and sly-grog sellers to narcotics dealers and flashy illegal casinos - that bankrolled corruption.

The work of retired 1950s police crime-scene photographer, Walter Tuchin, is now on display within the Archive Gallery of the Justice & Police Museum. Tuchin's photographs, taken on behalf of the Scientific Investigation Bureau, between 1952 and1957, document a variety of criminal investigations and accident scenes. Subjects, range from the banal to the shocking: we encounter stolen cutlery, the crumpled bonnet of a car, the hands of a strangler, and domestic murder in a backyard.

Primavera is an annual exhibition for Australian artists 35 years of age and under.

A fantastic new exhibition celebrating the history, music, performance and creativity of one of the world's greatest Rock'n'Roll bands. Featuring original material never before on public display, including costumes, instruments, photographs, hand-written material, stage props, tour ephemera and more. Angus Young's Gibson guitar, 'Super-Ang' costume and school boy outfit, and Bon Scott's leather jacket are just a few of the all-time favourites that visitors will see first-hand.

Joyce Yang captured world attention when she won the silver medal in the 2005 Van Cliburn Competition. The Korean pianist was only 19 years old - her captivating presence and musical authority belied her petite appearance. Since then she's made her New York Philharmonic debut with Lorin Maazel and begun appearing with some of leading conductors of our age

Dupain's Sydney is an exhibition of works of one of Australia's foremost photographers, Max Dupain. Fascinated with unusual angles and vantage points, Dupain created intriguing and breathtaking images, delineated by shadows and his own unique perspective. His world had Sydney at its heart, its pulse radiating from the harbour, Circular Quay, the Harbour Bridge, the beaches, the beat of the city streets and the life of its people. Dupain recorded an evocative and invaluable visual history of a rapidly changing city.