Public Art

This sculpture is a larger than life version of a small wooden toy goanna that our children would play with and learn from in traditional times.

This sculpture is a funnel style fish trap that was commonly used by the Wiradjuri people in this area.

Adaptation is a large scale inflatable art work that looks at how clusters of organic life work together to improve the life of all organisms within that community.

Traffic signal control boxes at all of Albury’s traffic lights will be transformed with vinyl wraps depicting views of the city seen from the air.

‘Albury World’ is a community-based art project led by artist Jeff McCann with an outcome of a mural designed collaboratively by residents of all ages.

Art serves as a tool for self-reflection, existence and identity. Give Voice to the Self celebrates the young and diverse community by embracing individuality.

Look up and enjoy six strings of lights that flash on and off in a special pre-programed light show, traveling nearly the length of the lane and ending in a magnificent hanging star.

Bella Taylor is an Australian multimedia artist whose work fuses graffiti-inspired aesthetics with bold colour, movement, and experimentation. Drawing influence from street art, pop culture, and her everyday surroundings, Taylor’s expressive style spans painting, sculpture, and digital media.

The title of this mural came from an idea when first visiting the location. There was local bird life jumping and flying around in the greenery around the area.

A cutout photographic paste–up installation by Ian Sutherland Volt and Amp Lanes Albury

Celebrating growth, connection and community in Lavington

Traditionally, each year the Indigenous people of southern New South Wales and northern Victoria would meet at Mungabareena Reserve to perform ceremonies, exchange goods and discuss tribal lore. They would then travel to the high country to feast on Bogong Moths.

The Botanic Studies are four detailed paintings of species found within the Albury Botanic Gardens.

Bungambrawatha connects people to the Murray River as an ancient site that continues as an important place in the present.

This work sends a strong message to all that we stand, walk and dance on Wiradjuri country.