Shane Dodd Tickets

Shane Dodd (born 1989) is a contemporary Pitjantjatjara artist based in Mimili, on the APY Lands in South Australia. Since beginning his practice in 2022, he has explored telling Country stories through salvaged car parts, using sandblasting and painting techniques to transform fuel caps and metals into works of art. Dodd’s practice centers on connection to Country, community, and the materials found within everyday landscapes.

A rising figure in Indigenous Australian art, Dodd has shown with notable galleries and institutions. He premiered new bodies of work at major contemporary events such as the Darwin Aboriginal Art Fair, Desert Mob, and Sydney Contemporary in 2024. He is a member of Mimili Wati (Men’s) Group and Mimili Maku Arts, where his practice is supported by a network of artists and facilitators who help bring Country stories to broader audiences. In 2025, Dodd was a finalist in the Fremantle Arts Centre Print Award, highlighting his evolving approach to printmaking and metal-based sculpture.

Although public social channels for Shane Dodd are not listed publicly, updates and representation typically flow through partner galleries like Short St Gallery and Mimili Maku Arts. For the latest exhibitions, commissions, and tour information, check the galleries’ pages listed below and plan to secure your seats when new appearances are announced.

Upcoming tour details for Shane Dodd are announced through his gallery partners. As a versatile artist working with salvaged materials, Dodd’s performances and exhibitions focus on storytelling through Country and material history. When new tour dates become available, we’ll share practical ticket information and venue details to help you secure your seats easily. Stay tuned with Short St Gallery and Mimili Maku Arts for schedule updates and opportunities to experience Shane Dodd live.

• Discography highlights include recent prints and mixed-media works produced since 2022, with ongoing development in sandblasted metal pieces.
• Notable exhibitions: Darwin Aboriginal Art Fair, Desert Mob, Sydney Contemporary (all 2024), plus ongoing regional presentations.
• Awards: Fremantle Arts Centre Print Award finalist (2025).

We’ve got you—if you’re looking to attend a show, your best bet is to follow the official gallery pages for announcements and secure your seats when tours are announced.