Your search returned 2817 results
By Page Type
By Tag
- fish (966)
 - blog (696)
 - fishes of sydney harbour (401)
 - First Nations (297)
 - Blog (236)
 - AMRI (169)
 - archives (164)
 - Eureka Prizes (145)
 - Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander (135)
 - insect (126)
 - Ichthyology (124)
 - geoscience (109)
 - minerals (102)
 - climate change (99)
 - podcast (94)
 - Fish (91)
 - Anthropology (89)
 - International collections (80)
 - Minerals Gallery (78)
 - wildlife of sydney (78)
 - Labridae (77)
 - frog (73)
 - gemstone (70)
 - photography (65)
 - history (63)
 - Mollusca (60)
 - gem (59)
 - staff (59)
 - Birds (56)
 - Gems (56)
 - Indonesia (56)
 - education (55)
 - shark (55)
 - AMplify (54)
 - people (53)
 - earth sciences (50)
 - past exhibitions (50)
 - exhibition (49)
 - Gobiidae (48)
 - sustainability (46)
 - Pomacentridae (45)
 - Serranidae (44)
 - lifelong learning (42)
 - science (42)
 - Earth and Environmental Science (41)
 - Syngnathidae (41)
 - Ancient Egypt (40)
 - Bali (40)
 - bird (40)
 - dangerous australians (40)
 
- 
														
Pair of applique lamak E097503 & E097504
https://australian.museum/learn/cultures/world-cultural-collections/indonesia/pair-applique-lamak/These long, rectangular cloths ‘lamak’ are designed to drape vertically down the front of a temple shrine or altar, with the top section folded over or attached to the shelf of the shrine as an underlay for offerings.
 - 
														
Ritual silk cloth (kain cepuk) E097448
https://australian.museum/learn/cultures/world-cultural-collections/indonesia/ritual-silk-cloth/This textile belongs to a category of ritual cloths known as cepuk and are made by a method of patterning known as weft-ikat ‘endek’ which involves dyeing the weft threads with a pattern before the textile itself is woven.
 - 
														
Ceremonial textile (geringsing) E097472
https://australian.museum/learn/cultures/world-cultural-collections/indonesia/ceremonial-textile/Geringsing cloths are made using the double ikat method, a demanding process requiring both the warp and weft threads to be bound and dyed so that when woven together they match up to form the design.
 - 
														
Māori fish hooks
https://australian.museum/learn/cultures/pasifika-collections/fish-hooks/maori/Fishing holds profound significance in Te Ao Māori, the Māori world, as evidenced by its creation story.
 - 
														
Egyptian funerary boat model
https://australian.museum/learn/cultures/world-cultural-collections/ancient-egyptian/egyptian-funerary-boat/This Egyptian funerary boat model, made of some 30 parts, is the most complex object in our Egyptian Collection. Purchased at an auction in 1913 by Ernest J. Wunderlich, a trustee of the Australian Museum, it has no documentation or provenance.
 - 
														
Tongan Ngatu: Bark cloth community collaboration and digitisation
https://australian.museum/learn/cultures/cultural-collection-enhancement-project/tongan-ngatu-digitisation/The Australian Museum’s largest object, the Tongan Ngatu (Bark Cloth), was unveiled in full for the first time in 50 years on June 9, 2023 for digitisation.
 - 
														
Digitisation of objects for Wansolmoana
https://australian.museum/learn/cultures/cultural-collection-enhancement-project/wansolmoana-digitisation/A case study of the digitisation of objects for Wansolmoana interactive screens
 
- 
				Discover more
2025 Australian Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year
Special exhibition
Now open - 
				Discover more
Unfinished Business
Special exhibition
Now open - 
				Discover more
Wansolmoana
Permanent exhibition
Open daily - 
				Find out more
Burra
Permanent kids learning space
10am - 4.30pm
												
										
								 - 
				Discover more
Minerals
Permanent exhibition
Open daily