Treatment III
Focusing on the histories, technologies and communities of our wastewater infrastructure in Melbourne’s west, Treatment III will bring together leading and emerging artists to develop and present publ
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Wyndham City delivers temporary and ephemeral public art projects from time to time. These projects occur in spaces with public visibility, including at events, festivals, and celebrations in public spaces. The information below shows some of the catalogue of Wyndham City’s past public art projects.
Focusing on the histories, technologies and communities of our wastewater infrastructure in Melbourne’s west, Treatment III will bring together leading and emerging artists to develop and present publ
After our long lockdowns, Wyndham bloomed again on Saturday 30 October 2021 with well-earned easing of restrictions in the spring air.
This year RED CENTRE asks you to look up from Wednesday to Sunday evenings from dusk.
Wyndham’s latest addition to the City’s inflatables collection is a beautiful 4-metre tall Lucky Cat, complete with a waving arm.
Australian artist Al Stark was selected as the artist on the project and developed an artwork to the brief’s themes, referencing nature and the surroundings, with an environmentally sensitive design a
An on the site of the historical Werribee Park Mansion grounds cross-cultural Wiradjuri woman Karla Dickens presents ‘To See or Not to See’ as part of Queer PHOTO.
Wyndham City Council recognises Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the first Peoples of Australia. We acknowledge the Bunurong and Wadawurrung Peoples as Traditional Owners of the lands on which Wyndham City operates. The Wadawurrung and Bunurong Peoples have and always will belong to the Werribee Yalook (river), creeks, stars, hills and red clay of this Country. We pay respect to their Ancestors and Elders who always have, and always will, care for Country and community today and for future generations.