outdoor

Jenny Green Life Lines

Life Lines

Life Lines reflects on relationships, commitment and companionship; lives and experiences shared. Stainless steel rod forms the figures while the voids reveal life’s context, the world around us.

Rosemary Reynolds Reflections Within

Reflections Within


Bronze, black paint, coloured wax, beeswax

Bridget Whitehead A Place to Rest

A Place to Rest

A place to rest is a quiet moment of peace and calm, a chance to pause in the business of modern life. It is a reminder to look around and appreciate the small things that contribute to a rich life.

Limestone, Treated Pine

Vera Robinson Arising

Arising

Arising is inspired by the rising water level on our Australian coastline
Bronze

Vera Robinson Bush Phoenix

Bush Phoenix

Bush Phoenix is inspired by the NSW bushfires impacting on the very old eucalypts, and my fascination with nature’s way of their renewal.

Kathy Rosenmeyer Nest

Nest

A love of history and antiques has resulted in a need to find ways to reuse old materials and rework them into sculptural pieces with the added benefit of recycling.

Found wire, ceramic, concrete

Inge King Summer Solstice

Summer Solstice


Stainless Steel

Felicity Cavanough Frolic
Winner

Frolic

Sculpture on the Farm People’s Choice Award
Frolic by Felicity Cavanough

As though stumbling on a hidden treasure, this sculpture invites you into a shared moment of delight between a mother and her child. Relishing in their environment and each other.

Sculpture on the Farm People’s Choice Award – $500 won by Felicity Cavanough with Frolic

Copper pipe and wire

Vivienne Lowe Cross Currents

Cross Currents

References the movement and flow of water or air and it’s complexities arising from many sources. This is similar to life’s stresses which can come at you from all directions.

Meike Davis The Other Pair

The Other Pair


Ceramic Clay – Oxides

Vera Robinson The Pear

The Pear


Cement and fibreglass with copper paint acid etched

Feyona Van Stom Shadows

Shadows

Raku fired on earthenware clay, this sculpture of a torso primitively fired takes on the colour of the land. Raku gives it the crackle as well as the black reduced areas.

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