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Mural - Wharf Street Basin - Brenton See and Jade Dolman

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The Ouro - Lorenna Grant 2009
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This work reflects a perspective and understanding of nature as a ‘cyclic’ form. The inspiration in part from the setting that had been developed by the City. She saw in the constructed wetlands surrounding the building something of a ‘return’ to what was at the site in the past, a naturally occurring wetland. The spiral is a most ancient symbol, found on every inhabited continent and it most likely speaks of the life, death and rebirth cycle. Other elements it reflects include the hypnotic, biological evolution, the spiral structure of the galaxy and universal evolution. It is used in Aboriginal art as a symbol of flowing water and the Ouroboros or snake eating its own tail represents the same events occurring over and over – cyclicality. The poetry imbedded in the base of the work is by TS Elliot and speaks of return to the beginning. Location - At the rear of the Administration building, off the paved promontory directly out from the entry foyer, 1317 Albany Highway, Cannington
The Ouro - Lorenna Grant 2009
Focal Sculpture - Jahnee Rees - 2010
Town Hall Railings - Peter Zappa 2010
Jewel de Mar - Ben Fasham 2013
Mural - Mel McVee 2018
Mural - Brenton See 2018
Mural - Brenton See and Mel McVee 2019
Mural - Brenton See and Jade Dolman 2020
Kidogo Arthouse worked with Aboriginal artists Turid Calgaret and Noeleen Hamlett 2015
Kidogo Arthouse worked with Thomas de Munk-Kirkmeer and local Noongar artists Sharyn and James Egan 2019
Mural - Wildly Australian (Lian Tan) 2019
Mural - Leanne Bray 2016
Australis Fence - Midnight Tuesday (Philip and Dawn Gamblen and Peter Gee) 2019
Close to Home - Rachelle Dusting 2018