Time and Place 2022 Spanning more than fifty metres in length, Time and Place in Ringwood is a richly coloured mural developed in partnership with Maroondah City Council and Globird Energy.
The Chemist Conceived by local artist Andy Drewitt. The Chemist was inspired by Croydon pharmacist Jim Burns.
Murals - James Kerr Way James Kerr Way, Croydon.Artist Matt Thompson worked with seven young local artists from Maroondah to deliver works that enhance our public spaces.
Croydon Town Square Screens 95 Main Street, Croydon. Anna Minardo’s screens create an informal boundary between the Croydon Town Square and an adjacent parking area.
GlowB Wyreena Community Arts Centre, Croydon.GlowB is interactive public art at its best, standing alone as a sculptural element within Wyreena’s mature gardens, but happy being climbed over, and into.
San Carlos Art Box Project San Carlos Walk, Croydon.The San Carlos Art-Boxes are a pair of wall-mounted lightboxes in Croydon, presenting a changing program of contemporary artworks.
Creator and Protector Croydon Tennis Club in Croydon.This piece by Thulli Mara (Woi-Wurrung, Boon Wurrung and Yuggera) tells the story of two figures that hold great symbology and meaning in Aboriginal dreamtime stories and in the kinship system known as Moiety.
Heritage Tree Sculptures 32 Greenwood Avenue Ringwood.A component of the Sensory Time Trail at Maroondah Federation Estate, these images are carved directly into the trunks of a group of Cypress Pines.
Yellow Tailed Black Cockatoos 84 Long View Road, Croydon South.This artwork celebrates Maroondah as a home for numerous significant mature trees and an important habitat for local birds.
Anthropocene Art Trail Between Maroondah Federation Estate and ArtSpace at Realm, Ringwood.Encounter a new series of Ringwood arts precinct commissions in a leisurely walk between ArtSpace at Realm and Maroondah Federation Estate Gallery.
The Fruit Thief Laneway next to ANZ Bank and Bloom Hearing at 109 Main Street, Croydon.The Fruit Thief is an interactive wall mural depicting the wings of a fruit bat. These winged mammals were prevalent when large tracts of Croydon were occupied by fruit orchards.
Sound of Flight 95 Main Street, Croydon.Anthony McInneny’s perforated and shot stainless steel sculpture encourages the viewer to lift their eyes, and their thoughts, to the sky and to take flight.