Jordache Gage (b. 1989, Brisbane) is a contemporary artist of Māori, Filipino, Chinese and English descent, with over a decade of experience across gallery exhibitions and large-scale public art. Raised in Australia following his family’s migration from Aotearoa, his practice explores cultural identity, ancestral memory, movement, colour, and site responsive works transforming natural and built environments into visual landmarks.

Self-taught, Gage draws on a background in ancestral story-telling, drawing, design, graffiti and urban visual culture, informed by abstraction, cubism, futurism and post-graffiti. His current work explores the cyclical relationship between destruction and creation, examining how endings, loss and the dismantling of familiar structures can become catalysts for transformation and new possibilities. This inquiry is informed by lived experience and a site-specific demolition project of his former Queenslander home in 2026.

Alongside his studio practice, Gage is committed to community engagement, cultural empowerment and championing Indigenous knowledge through public art, exhibitions and creative education. His work is held in public and private collections, contributing to ongoing conversations around identity, cultural sovereignty and place in Australia.