Drawn Place, Drawn Space
Drawn Place, Drawn Space public art in Mawson Lakes. The concept for the artistic fence is the environment: natural and multicultural.
Public Art in Salisbury
Public art enhances the quality of our environment and our experience of it. It can enliven and animate a space and add a very human and distinctive element.
Public art goes beyond the purely functional and reflects the life and aspirations of the people that live in and use the space. It can also act as a bridge between different groups and generations of people and inspires new ways of looking at the world.
Public Artworks can be found right across the city with new works being commissioned regularly adding vibrancy to the landscape as well as capturing the diversity and history of the Salisbury community.
Showing 13 – 24 of 34 results.
Eyes Of Our Elders
A colourful ode to multiculturism and sustainability has become the newest attraction at Paralowie Village Shopping Centre.
Family Sculpture
The family sculpture embraces the inclusiveness within the City of Salisbury
Little Para Wildlife Mural
Located on the Carisbrooke Park toilet block, this mural represents flora and fauna species that inhabit the nearby Little Para River Corridor.
Meeting Place Mural
Public Art produced by Scott Rathman. The work represents a meeting place for people to gather, share stories, work, learn and connect.
Music Melting Pot
A beacon of colour and light in John Street
Music Moves Me Mural
Public art mural painted on the side of Music Corner North at Wiltshire Street, a spectrum of colours symbolise emotions music makes us feel.
Nakayoshi (Close Friend)
Nakayoshi means close friend in Japanese. The statue in Mobara Park at Mawson Lakes was a sister city gift by Mobara City in Japan.
Para Hills Community Hub Garden Mural
Located in the Para Hills Community Hub garden is an Aboriginal mural featuring local Senior Elder Frank Wanganeen and his grandson Joseph.
Paralowie Village Shopping Centre
In partnership with Paralowie Village Shopping Centre as part of The Village Wall project, artist Jimmy C was commissioned to create a large-scale mural celebrating the diversity and energy of our city.
Place of Calm Totem Poles
Located at Pooraka Farm Community Center, Place of Calm represents a site of reconciliation and harmony.
