Kirrip Wurrung Biik (Friend, Mouth, Country) 2006 - Mandy Nicholson (Wurundjeri artist)
Acquired by: Mayoral Commission in partnership with the Melbourne 2006 Commonwealth Games Program
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Acquired by: Mayoral Commission in partnership with the Melbourne 2006 Commonwealth Games Program
The sculpture features a flagman who appears to be signalling to people on the Hoppers Crossing side, beckoning them to cross the bridge to Truganina.
A poem for the wetlands highlights both the flat topography of the wetlands and aspects of the surrounding built environment. The artwork includes three words engraved in stone PLAY – KEEP – LIVE.
'constellation' is an artwork that celebrates community, diversity and family.
The conceptual framework for the sculpture revolves around the symbolic interpretations of the sphere which can be viewed universally as a celestial body or microscopically as atomic particles.
The Guardians comprises six sculptures inspired by the natural environment.
The stainless steel sculpture is the central focus of the fountain, taking its form from an inverted red gum tree root system. River red gums proliferate along the banks of Werribee River.
These sculptures represent the city life of Wyndham, industry, businesses, shops and social activity - the heart of the CBD. The figure on the left looks back towards the dog and bird at the previous
Oasis is a bronze sculpture depicting a mother and a child waiting.
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.