Lost and Found
Installed: 2023
Lost and Found is a body of six sculptural works on life-sized objects travelers might have carried throughout time, inviting a contemplation on whether travel experiences have changed over time.
Guguburra's
Installed: 2021
This sculpture is an acknowledgement to our King of birds – Guguburra. Undoubtedly, the most beautiful budyaan (bird) in Wiradjuri country!
Adaptation
Installed: 2021
Adaptation is a large scale inflatable art work that looks at how clusters of organic life work together to improve the life of all organisms within that community.
The Fern
Installed: 2018
Michael Laubli’s single 3.4 meter high fern frond pays homage to all the native fern species nestled in bush land in our region from tree ferns to micro ferns.
Grow
Installed: 2015
Made from galvanised steel and representing the endangered crimson spider orchid, Grow offers dual visual experiences and transforms during twilight and at night.
Family Gathering
Installed: 2021
This is the way the family used to gather. This sculpture represents the importance of the family group, staying together and staying connected to the land.
See the Forest
Installed: 2021
Summer Place 2021 reflects on the experience of summer in the local region, and the significance of the river and specifically the trees and the shade they provide.
Noreuil Memoirs
Installed: 2020
Noreuil Memoirs celebrates the story of Noreuil Park Albury.
Goanna
Installed: 2014
Goanna represents one of the main totems for the Wiradjuri Nation. It holds a significant place in my spirit. It’s my totem. My story. My culture.
The Owl
Installed: 2014
A symbolic representation of both knowledge and learning associated with Libraries, the Owl also highlights the area’s endangered Barking Owl.