Join Simon Hay for an entertaining evening of spirit connection, mediumship readings, and healing.

Simon is a psychic medium, medical intuitive, and healer who works with clients across Australia and New Zealand through private sessions and live events. His down-to-earth style makes mediumship accessible, engaging, and surprisingly accurate—blending heartfelt moments with humour and real connection.

During the event, Simon shares personal and meaningful messages from spirit, while also educating audiences about the mediumship process. There will be an opportunity to ask questions about spirit, healing, and Simon’s career.

If you’re curious about communicating to spirit and wonder if your family in spirit is with you, you’ll love this event.

Re ticket purchasers, there’s a no refund policy. Be certain about attending before purchasing.
Not all attendees will receive readings (attendance doesn’t guarantee you’ll get a reading)
This is an adults only, R16 event. Parents, adult topics are discussed.

Prior to attending this event, visit Simon Hay’s website, read all the information there and the disclaimer in its entirety. Thank you.

The much-loved Jumpers and Jazz in July festival is gearing up for another unforgettable year in 2026, with yarn lovers, creatives, and community makers helping transform Warwick’s winter streetscape for the 2026 Yarnbombed Tree Exhibition. Heading into its twenty second year, the event continues to celebrate the joy of yarnbombing – an artform that wraps everyday objects in colour, warmth, and spirited imagination.

Each year, Warwick Art Gallery’s Yarnbombed Tree exhibition turns Warwick’s CBD into a gallery of handcrafted wonder. This year’s theme, “JAM,” promises playful interpretations: think preserves and picnics, musical riffs and rhythm, cultural mash-ups, or the joyful notion of people coming together in a creative “jam session.”

For yarnbombing artists the challenge is simple: warm your tree and warm the community. The results are anything but simple—around 80 trees become vibrant sculptural installations, each with its own story, texture, and personality.

The yarnbombed tree exhibition sits at the heart of a festival that blends textile art with live jazz, artisan markets, workshops, exhibitions, and winter hospitality. Jumpers and Jazz in July has always been driven by community spirit. It honours the handiwork traditions passed down through generations and embraces the shared delight of making something beautiful together—especially in the chilliest month of the year.

A major international arts project will make its long-awaited Australian debut in 2026, with the globally acclaimed The Red Dress set to be displayed exclusively at two Queensland venues. Warwick Art Gallery will premiere The Red Dress for one week only before it moves the the Museum of Brisbane.

The Red Dress is a 14-year, award-winning global embroidery project that has connected communities across continents. Conceived by British artist Kirstie Macleod in 2009, the project provides an artistic platform for individuals — particularly women and those living in vulnerable circumstances — to share their stories through stitch.

Constructed from 87 panels of burgundy silk dupion, The Red Dress has been embroidered by 380 contributors — including 367 women and girls, 11 men and boys, and two non-binary artists — from 51 countries.

Each stitch tells a story: panels worked by refugees from Ukraine and Syria, artists from rural Africa, and community stitch groups in Australia speak to global and local experiences of displacement, identity and reconciliation. It is a rare work where craft becomes narrative, and garment becomes voice.

The project’s ethical framework has also drawn attention. Rather than rely on unpaid contributions, The Red Dress ensured that all commissioned embroiderers were compensated, a model that foregrounds dignity and economic participation in a craft sector historically undervalued.