First Nations Art to be Featured in Prominent Location
A 4.2-metre sculpture, titled "Grounded," has been endorsed by Moyne Shire councillors as part of the East Beach Masterplan redevelopment in Port Fairy.
The artwork, created by Indigenous Australian artist Sherry Johnstone, tells "a story of strength, survival and celebration" and is planned for installation at the southern end of the precinct near the Port Fairy Surf Life Saving Club.
The project's realization depends on securing sufficient funding through grants or community fundraising.
The sculpture is described as "a story of strength, survival and celebration"
Author's summary: Indigenous art takes center stage.
More News
- Washington agreements: Prospects for the internationalization of the Karabakh conflict (Part 3)
- Record Job Cuts at Amazon and UPS. AI and Reorganization Changing the Face of Logistics
- CDEDI urges MPs to prioritize citizens’ interests new parliamentary term Malawi 24 | Latest News from Malawi
- Pashinyan's election campaign could lead to a split in Armenian society
- Editorial: We must stand in solidarity with the Indiana Daily Student, journalism everywhere - Daily Bruin
- Jon Stewart Finds Proof of Trump’s Planned 2028 Presidential Run
- Uzbekistan pitches worldwide initiatives at UNESCO General Conference
- Thursday: Invasions, Violations, and Abductions Across West Bank
- Colonizers Torch Vehicles in Burqa Amid Daily Attacks, Land Seizures
- Emmy-Winner Chronicles Yankees Icon Joe Torre’s MLB Legacy On Screen