Manning's practice draws on everyday materials that he repurposes to create a unique body of work that sees light, movement and sound come together to create an immersive viewer experience.

Dissonant Rhythms is Manning's first-ever survey exhibition, originally presented at the Institute of Modern Art (IMA) and since adapted to tour across Australia.

Manning will be attending the BAMM exhibition opening this Friday, January 24 - its first for the year - for a free live performance of his captivating work.

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"It's always special to have the artist accompany their exhibition, and we're fortunate to have Ross here for the opening on Friday night to mesmerise us with a performance of his artwork," BAMM interim director Kate Tuart said.

"It is something totally different where you will see sculptures made from old ceiling fans and overhead projectors powered by electricity and their own kinetic energy.

"You don't need to go away for the long weekend, your Friday night entertainment is sorted at BAMM!"

Manning will also return for a special Art After Dark performance next month where he will light up the dance floor as part of his show.

The exhibition runs from Friday, January 24 to Wednesday, March 11, with special Art After Dark performance and talk on Thursday, February 6.