List of public art in the City of Sydney facts for kids

Interloop (2017) at Wynyard station, made from old escalator parts.

Public art in the City of Sydney is like an open-air museum! All around Sydney, Australia, you can find amazing artworks. These pieces are not just in galleries; they are in parks, on buildings, and even in train stations. Some art is just for beauty, while other pieces tell a story or remember important events.

Artists from all over the world have created sculptures for Sydney. You can see works by Australian artists like Bronwyn Oliver and Bertram Mackennal. There are also pieces by famous artists from other countries, such as Henry Moore from Britain and Alexander Calder from America.

Artists use many different materials to create public art. You might see sculptures made from classic materials like marble and bronze. But there are also modern works made from steel, concrete, and even aluminium. Some newer artworks can move, make music, or make you think in new ways!

Many sculptures in Sydney celebrate important people or ideas. Some fountains are memorials, like the Levy Drinking Fountain. Other statues honor famous people, such as writers, artists, or soldiers. There are also artworks that celebrate nature, like trees and animals. You can find sculptures of local plants, dancing birds, and even famous pets!

What is Public Art?
- Why is Public Art Important?
Art Through the Years: A Timeline
Images for kids
See also

What is Public Art?

Public art is any artwork displayed in a public space. It's there for everyone to enjoy, not just people who visit a museum. These artworks can be sculptures, murals, or even special designs in the pavement. They help make the city more interesting and beautiful.

Why is Public Art Important?

Public art helps tell the story of a city. It can show what people value and remember important moments. It also makes public spaces more fun and inviting. Sometimes, public art even helps us learn about history or nature.

Art Through the Years: A Timeline

Sydney's public art has changed a lot over time. In the past, many statues honored kings, generals, or important leaders. They often stood on tall pedestals to show power. Today, public art is more about making places come alive. It encourages people to interact, discuss, and think about their surroundings.

Art from the 1800s

In the 1800s, many art projects were ordered by the church, the government, or wealthy individuals. There was a strong connection between Australian and British artists during this time.

Year	Image	Title	Artist/s	Location	What it's about
1842	Statue of Governor Richard Bourke.	Governor Bourke	Edward Hodges Baily	Outside the State Library of New South Wales	This statue honors Governor Richard Bourke. It was unveiled with a big parade in 1842.
1850	Our Lady and the child Jesus outside St Mary's Cathedral.	Our Lady and the child Jesus	Dom Eugene Gourbeillon (OSB)	St Mary's Cathedral	The artist was a priest in Sydney. The statue was replaced in 2008.
1857	The Hyde Park Obelisk.	Hyde Park Obelisk		Hyde Park	This tall, 22-meter sandstone tower was first a sewer vent. It looks like Cleopatra's Needle in London.
1866	Albert the Good on Macquarie Street.	Albert the Good	William Theed	Macquarie Street	A statue of Prince Albert, Queen Victoria's husband. He wears fancy robes and holds a baton.
1870	A copy of the Choragic Monument of Lysicrates.	Choragic Monument	Walter McGill	Royal Botanic Garden	This is a smaller copy of an ancient Greek monument. It was moved to the Botanic Garden in 1943.
1878	Captain Cook statue in Hyde Park.	Captain Cook	Thomas Woolner	Hyde Park South	A monument to the famous explorer James Cook. The artist wanted to show Cook full of wonder at discovering a new land.
1879	Huntsman and Dogs in the Royal Botanic Garden.	Huntsman and Dogs	Henri Alfred Jacquemart	Royal Botanic Garden	This is one of two copies of an original sculpture. They were made to look like bronze.
1883	Statue of Thomas Sutcliffe Mort.	Thomas Sutcliffe Mort	Pierce Connolly	Macquarie Place	A monument to Thomas Sutcliffe Mort, an important Australian businessman.
1887	The Boxers in the Royal Botanic Garden.	The Boxers	Charles Francis Summers (Copy of a work by Antonio Canova)	Royal Botanic Garden	This sculpture shows two famous boxers from ancient Greece. It's a copy of a work by Antonio Canova.
1888	Queen Victoria statue in Queen's Square.	Victoria	Joseph Edgar Boehm	Queen's Square	Unveiled in 1888, this statue shows Queen Victoria wearing her crown and holding royal symbols.
1889	The Levy Drinking Fountain.	Levy Drinking Fountain	Charles Bell Birch	Royal Botanic Garden	This beautiful fountain was a gift from the Levy family. It features a young girl with reeds, herons, and frogs.
1890	Memorial to J.D. Lang.	John Dunmore Lang	Giovanni Fontana	Wynyard Park	A bronze memorial to John Dunmore Lang, who founded the Presbyterian Church in Australia.
1891	Mare and Foal in the Royal Botanic Garden.	Mare and Foal	Arthur le Duc	Royal Botanic Garden	This sculpture of a horse and her foal was bought by the Art Gallery of New South Wales and given to the Garden.
1897	Statue of William Bede Dalley in Hyde Park.	William Bede Dalley	James White	Hyde Park	This bronze statue honors William Bede Dalley. Many people attended its unveiling.
1897	The Governor Phillip Fountain and statue.	The Governor Phillip Fountain and statue	Achille Simonetti	Royal Botanic Garden	A statue of Arthur Phillip, the first governor of New South Wales. It stands on a marble column with other figures.

Art from the 1900s

The 1900s brought new ideas to sculpture. Artists started to challenge old traditions, leading to more modern and abstract art.

Year	Image	Title	Artist/s	Location	What it's about
1904	Sculpture of John Robertson in The Domain.	John Robertson	designed by John Horbury Hunt, executed by James White	The Domain	This bronze statue remembers John Robertson, who was Premier of New South Wales five times.
1905	Monument to Robert Burns.	Robert Burns	Frederick Pomeroy	The Domain	A monument to the famous Scottish poet Robert Burns. Scottish groups helped raise money for it.
1905	Anchor from the ship "Sirius".	Sirius Anchor	Unknown	Macquarie Place Park	This is a real anchor from the Sirius, the main ship of the First Fleet. It's an old object that also works as art.
1908	Statue of Queen Victoria outside the QVB.	Statue of Queen Victoria	John Hughes	Queen Victoria Building	This statue was originally in Ireland. It was moved to Sydney and unveiled by Queen Elizabeth II in 1987.
1912	Lion in the Royal Botanic Garden.	Lion and Lioness		Royal Botanic Garden, outside Lion Gate Lodge	A pair of bronze lions given to the Botanic Garden in 1912. They have been popular with children for many years.
1919	The HMAS Sydney I - SMS Emden Memorial.	HMAS Sydney I - SMS Emden Memorial		Hyde Park	This is a gun from a German warship, the SMS Emden. It's a war memorial and a trophy given to Sydney because the Australian ship HMAS Sydney I sank the Emden.
1922	King Edward VII monument.	Edward VII	Thomas Brock	Corner of Macquarie and Bridge Streets	A bronze statue of King Edward VII on horseback. Money for it came from public donations and the government.
1923	The Offerings of Peace by Gilbert Bayes.	The Offerings of Peace	Gilbert Bayes	Art Gallery of New South Wales	This sculpture is about peace and the arts. It has a message on its base: "The Real and Lasting Victories Are those of Peace and Not of War."
1923	The Offerings of War by Gilbert Bayes.	The Offerings of War	Gilbert Bayes	Art Gallery of New South Wales	This artwork is a companion to Offerings of Peace. It shows a rider with swords and broken spears.
1925	Statue of Matthew Flinders.	Matthew Flinders	William Robert Colton	Macquarie Street, outside the Mitchell Library	A statue of Matthew Flinders, the navigator who mapped Australia's coast. His papers are now in the Mitchell Library.
1926	Shakespeare Memorial.	Shakespeare Memorial	Bertram Mackennal	Shakespeare Place	This bronze statue shows William Shakespeare with characters from his plays, like Romeo and Juliet.
1929	The Cenotaph in Martin Place.	Cenotaph	Bertram Mackennal	Martin Place	This monument remembers Australian soldiers and sailors who died in World War I.
1931	Henry Lawson Memorial.	Henry Lawson Memorial	George W. Lambert	The Domain	A bronze memorial to the writer Henry Lawson. His son helped model for the statue.
1932		J.F. Archibald Memorial Fountain	François-Léon Sicard	Hyde Park	This beautiful Art Deco fountain remembers Australia's involvement in World War I in France. It features figures like Apollo and Diana.
1934	Sacrifice at the Anzac Memorial.	Sacrifice	Rayner Hoff	Anzac Memorial (Hyde Park)	This sculpture is very moving. It shows a soldier supported by three women who represent his mother, sister, and wife.
1938	Eros fountain.	Eros	Paul Montford	Royal Botanic Garden	A bronze fountain of Eros (also known as Cupid) in the Memorial Garden to Pioneers.
1946	I Wish in the Royal Botanic Garden.	I Wish	Arthur Fleischmann	Royal Botanic Garden	This sculpture of a girl's bust and hands is made of pink concrete. It's on the site of Sydney's first "Wishing Tree."
1959	Research by Tom Bass.	Research	Tom Bass	Moore Steps, Circular Quay East	This artwork celebrates industry and science. It shows figures looking up to the sky, symbolizing discovery.
1960	John Christie Wright Memorial Fountain.	John Christie Wright Memorial Fountain	Gerald Lewers	Macquarie Place Park	A curved copper fountain that remembers sculptor John Christie Wright, who died in World War I.
1961	The El Alamein Fountain.	El Alamein Fountain	Robert Woodward	Fitzroy Garden, Kings Cross	This fountain remembers Australia's role in the battles of El Alamein. It's a famous and award-winning design.
1962	Busby's Bore Fountain.	Busby's Bore Fountain	John Byrom	Hyde Park North	This fountain remembers Busby's Bore, which was Sydney's main water source until 1859.
1963	P&O Fountain by Tom Bass.	P&O Fountain	Tom Bass	55 Hunter Street	This wall sculpture is quite famous and has even been featured on a magazine cover!
1964	Free-Standing Sculpture by Margel Hinder.	Free-Standing Sculpture	Margel Hinder	Martin Place	This tall, non-representational artwork is about 5 meters high. The artist won a competition to create it.
1966	The Morshead Fountain.	The Morshead Fountain	Robert Woodward	Shakespeare Place	This fountain remembers Lieutenant General Sir Leslie Morshead and all who served with him in both World Wars.
1967	Crossed Blades by Alexander Calder.	Crossed Blades	Alexander Calder	Australia Square (below the Tower Building)	This sculpture was specially made for the Australia Square building. The architect, Harry Seidler, wanted art and buildings to work together.
1968	Il Porcellino at Sydney Hospital.	Il Porcellino	Pietro Tacca	Sydney Hospital	This popular bronze boar is a replica of a famous Italian sculpture. It remembers surgeons Thomas and Piero Fiaschi.
1977	S by Charles Perry.	S	Charles Perry	25 Martin Place	This yellow steel sculpture looks different as you walk around it. It has a curvy shape.
1979	Pyramid Tower by Herbert Flugelman.	Pyramid Tower	Herbert Flugelman	Spring Street	This artwork was given to Sydney to remember Sir William Dobell. People sometimes call it the "Silver Shish Kebab."
1980	Reclining Figure: Angles by Henry Moore.	Reclining Figure: Angles	Henry Moore	Art Gallery of New South Wales	A bronze sculpture of a reclining woman, a common subject for this famous artist.
1981	The Tank Stream Fountain.	Tank Stream Fountain	Stephen Walker	Herald Square (near Circular Quay)	Also called the Children's Fountain, it's dedicated to children who played around the Tank Stream. It features Australian animals like frogs and snakes.
1987	Islay at the Queen Victoria Building.	Islay	Justin Robson	Queen Victoria Building (Druitt and George Streets)	A bronze sculpture of Queen Victoria's pet dog, Islay. It sits in a wishing well where donations help deaf and blind children.
1987	Governor Bligh by Marc Clark.	Governor Bligh	Marc Clark	George and Argyle Streets, near Cadman's Cottage	A bronze sculpture of Governor William Bligh. The artist loved working with bronze.
1988	Pioneer Women's Memorial.	Pioneer Women's Memorial	Alex Koloszy	Jessie Street Square, Loftus Street	This memorial has two bronze statues of a mother and her children. It honors the pioneering women of Australia.
1988	Waiting by John Seward Johnson II.	Waiting	John Seward Johnson II	Australia Square	A realistic bronze statue of a person doing an everyday activity. This is typical of Johnson's art.
1990	Second World War Servicewomen Memorial.	Second World War Servicewomen Memorial	Dennis Adams	Jessie Street Garden, Loftus Street	A bronze statue of a uniformed woman in front of a sandstone wall. It honors women who served in World War II.
1991	Almost Once by Brett Whiteley.	Almost Once	Brett Whiteley	The Domain	This sculpture was a gift from the artist. It's said to be a playful self-portrait of Whiteley.
1992	Angels of Hospitality outside Sheraton-on-the Park Hotel.	Angels of Hospitality	Stephen Glassborow	Entrance to Sheraton-on-the Park Hotel, Elizabeth Street	A pair of bronze sculptures that mix real and abstract styles. The artist gets ideas from ancient ruins and modern art.
1992	To Sail, To Stop in Sydney Square.	To Sail, To Stop	Ingrid Orfali	Sydney Square, near the Town Hall	This large bronze artwork looks like both an anchor and a ship. It remembers the First Fleet's arrival and Viscount Sydney, who the city is named after.
1995	Edge of the Trees at the Museum of Sydney.	Edge of the Trees	Janet Laurence and Fiona Foley	Museum of Sydney (forecourt)	This "forest" of 29 pillars (wood, steel, sandstone) symbolizes the first meeting between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people.
1996	Trim the cat sculpture.	Trim	John Cornwell	Mitchell Library (behind the sculpture of Flinders)	This sculpture is of Matthew Flinders' cat, Trim. Trim was the first cat to sail around Australia! Cat lovers helped pay for it.
1997	Pair of bronze sphinxes.	Sphinxes		Art Gallery of New South Wales (opposite the entrance)	A pair of bronze sphinxes, given by the Friends of the Royal Botanic Garden.
1998	Dancing Brolgas fountain.	Dancing Brolgas	Terrance Plowright	Cockle Bay, Darling Harbour	A bronze fountain featuring dancing brolgas (a type of bird). The artist has made many water features.
1999	Palm by Bronwyn Oliver.	Palm	Bronwyn Oliver	Royal Botanic Garden	A copper sculpture that looks like folded palm fronds. The artist often used natural forms in her work.
1999	The Australian Monument to the Great Irish Famine.	Australian Monument to the Great Irish Famine	Hossein and Angela Valamanesh	Hyde Park Barracks	This memorial remembers the Great Famine in Ireland. The names of 400 women who came to Australia as orphans are etched into glass walls.
1999	Veil of Trees in the Royal Botanic Garden.	Veil of Trees	Janet Laurence and Jisuk Han	Royal Botanic Garden	This artwork highlights the native plants that grew on this site long ago.
1999	Golden Water Mouth in Chinatown.	Golden Water Mouth	Lin Li	Chinatown, Corner of Hay and Sussex Streets	A tree trunk partly covered in gold leaf, with water dripping from it. It's meant to bring harmony and peace to Chinatown.
2000	Passage fountain in Martin Place.	Passage	Anne Graham	Martin Place	Three bronze fountains shaped like overflowing bowls. They remember an old house that once stood there.
2000	Touchstone by Kan Yasuda.	Touchstone	Kan Yasuda	Aurora Place	Two pieces of marble that create a very calm and peaceful artwork.
2000	Three Wheeler by Tim Prentice.	Three Wheeler	Tim Prentice	Aurora Place	This sculpture moves with the air, like a kinetic air-wheel. It fits perfectly in the building's foyer.
2000	Folly for Mrs Macquarie in the Royal Botanic Garden.	Folly for Mrs Macquarie	Fiona Hall	Royal Botanic Garden	This artwork was inspired by an old idea for a folly (a decorative building) for Governor Macquarie's wife.
2000	Gilgamesh statue.	Gilgamesh	Lewis Batros	University of Sydney	This statue of Gilgamesh was commissioned by the Assyrian community.
2000	Simón Bolívar bust.	Simón Bolívar		Ibero-American Plaza, Surry Hills	This is one of many sculptures in the plaza that honor the contributions of Spanish and Portuguese people in Australia.

Art from the 2000s

In the 2000s, artists continued to explore new ways to create public art. They often think about how their art can connect with the community and its history.

Year	Image	Title	Artist/s	Location	What it's about
2001	Helix by Terrance Plowright.	Helix	Terrance Plowright	Central Station	This stainless steel fountain sculpture is 11 meters tall and has a twisting shape.
2001	The Sydney Gay and Lesbian Holocaust Memorial.	Sydney Gay and Lesbian Holocaust Memorial	Russell Rodrigo & Jennifer Gamble	Green Park	This memorial remembers the persecution of homosexuals during World War II. It's a pink triangle with black poles.
2003	Southern Cross sculpture.	Southern Cross	Jon Hawley	State Library of New South Wales	This sculpture represents the Southern Cross constellation. It's made of blue glass, steel, and lights.
2003	Wave Machine by James Angus.	Wave Machine	James Angus	Roslyn Packer Theatre, Sydney Theatre Company, Walsh Bay	This artwork is mounted on a wall and moves. It's made of painted acrylic, fiberglass, and steel.
2004	Still Life with Stone and Car by Jimmie Durham.	Still Life with Stone and Car	Jimmie Durham	Centre of the roundabout where Pottinger Road meets Hickson Road at Pier 2/3 Walsh Bay	A large boulder from the Central Coast resting on a car. It was part of an art festival and is now a permanent artwork.
2004	Artwork Ahead sign.	Artwork	Richard Tipping	Either side of roundabout where Hickson Road meets Pottinger Street at Walsh Bay	Two bright yellow signs that look like roadworks warnings. They say "Artwork Ahead" and "End Artwork."
2005	Vine by Bronwyn Oliver.	Vine	Bronwyn Oliver	Sydney Hilton Hotel	A 16.5-meter tall sculpture made of welded aluminium strands. It looks like a vine reaching for light.
2005	Bust of Hans Christian Andersen.	Hans Christian Andersen	Herman Wilhelm Bissen	Observatory Hill Park, Millers Point	A copy of a sculpture from 1865. It was given to Sydney by the Australian Danish community to celebrate the famous storyteller's birth.
2007	New Constellation by Robert Owen.	New Constellation	Robert Owen	MLC Centre	A painted steel artwork mounted on a wall, dedicated to architect Harry Seidler.
2008	Statue of Pope John Paul the Great.	Pope John Paul the Great	Fiorenzo Bacci	St Mary's Cathedral	This statue was donated by the Italian-Australian community of Sydney.
2009	Morpho by Alexander Knox.	Morpho	Alexander Knox	420 George Street	The title comes from a type of butterfly with shiny wings. Aluminum scales on the wall reflect light and make the surface seem to move.
2009	Jay Flowers by Robert Parr.	Jay Flowers	Robert Parr	Darling Harbour	This bright yellow steel sculpture shows five large Australian flannel flowers on stems.
2009	The Korean War Memorial.	Korean War Memorial	Jane Cavanough	Moore Park	This memorial honors Australian soldiers who died in the Korean War. It features steel and bronze hibiscus flowers.
2010	St Mary of the Cross by Louis Laumen.	St Mary of the Cross	Louis Laumen	St Mary's Cathedral	A larger-than-life bronze statue of Mary MacKillop, Australia's first saint.
2010	Aspire by Warren Langley.	Aspire	Warren Langley	Underneath the Western Distributor, Ultimo	This sculpture looks like trees and is made of high-density polyethylene. It remembers community efforts to save local homes.
2010	YuraBirong tree carving.	YuraBirong	Vic Simms	Royal Botanic Garden	The stump of an old gum tree carved in a traditional Aboriginal style. "YuraBirong" means "people of this place."
2011	Windlines, the Scout Compass of Discovery.	Windlines, the Scout Compass of Discovery	Jennifer Turpin, Michaelie Crawford	Scout Place, Alfred Street	This sculpture moves with the wind. It celebrates 100 years of Scouting in Australia.
2011	Day In, Day Out by James Angus.	Day In, Day Out	James Angus	1 Bligh Street	A brightly colored sculpture with oval shapes, inspired by the building's design.
2011	Wurrungwuri in the Royal Botanic Garden.	Wurrungwuri	Chris Booth	Farm Cove	This sculpture has two parts: a wave made of sandstone blocks and a monolith decorated with patterns from an Aboriginal shield.
2012	Forgotten Songs artwork.	Forgotten Songs	Michael Thomas Hill	Angel Place	This artwork remembers the songs of fifty birds that used to live in central Sydney. It's a very popular piece.
2012	Halo at Central Park.	Halo	Jennifer Turpin & Michaelie Crawford	Chippendale Green, Central Park	This kinetic sculpture has a large ring that moves in a circle. It was inspired by old brewing vats.
2012	Youngsters by Caroline Rothwell.	Youngsters	Caroline Rothwell	Barrack Street	Two bronze statues of children wearing modern clothes. One child is doing a handstand.
2013	Governor Lachlan Macquarie by Terrance Plowright.	Governor Lachlan Macquarie	Terrance Plowright	Macquarie Street (Hyde Park North)	This sculpture honors Governor Lachlan Macquarie, often called "The Father of Australia."
2014	I STAY (Ngaya ngalawa) by Jenny Holzer.	I STAY (Ngaya ngalawa)	Jenny Holzer	8 Chifley Square	This artwork uses scrolling digital signs with lights. It features songs, poems, and stories by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.
2015	Yininmadyemi – Thou didst let fall.	Yininmadyemi – Thou didst let fall	Tony Albert	Hyde Park	This memorial honors Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander men and women who served in Australia's military.
2017	Interloop at Wynyard station.	Interloop	Chris Fox	Wynyard station	This twisting sculpture on the ceiling of Wynyard station is made from 244 wooden steps from the old escalators.
2017	Reflection memorial.	Reflection	Jess Dare & Richard Johnson	Martin Place	This memorial to the 2014 Sydney hostage crisis has 210 handmade glass flowers embedded in the pavement.
2020	Secret World of Starlight Ember by Lindy Lee.	Secret World of Starlight Ember	Lindy Lee	East side of Museum of Contemporary Art Australia	This artwork was created in memory of Maureen Anne Kerridge AM.
2020	Open Space! by Emily Floyd.	Open Space!	Emily Floyd	Junction of George Street and Curtin Place
2021	Nurses Walk by Rochelle Haley.	Nurses Walk	Rochelle Haley	The Rocks	This art installation is on the site of an old hospital.

Images for kids

Statue carved by Father John, Dom Eugene Gourbeillon OSB outside St Mary's Cathedral, Sydney
The Hyde Park Obelisk.
Albert the Good, Sydney 1
A copy in sandstone of the Choragic Monument of Lysicrates
Sculpture by Henri Alfred Jacquemart in the Royal Botanic Garden, Sydney
Fountain in the main pond of the Garden
Statue of Thomas Sutcliffe Mort by Pierce Connolly
Charles Francis Summers "La Ballarina" (1883) in Royal Botanic Garden, Sydney
Neoclassical sculpture in Royal Botanic Garden, Sydney
One of four sculptures representing the seasons
Sculpture in Royal Botanic Garden, Sydney
Copy of a Canova in Royal Botanic Garden, Sydney
Copy of a Canova in the Royal Botanic Garden, Sydney (one of a pair)
Boehm "Victoria" (Queen's Square, Sydney)
A gift from the Levy family in memory of Lewis Wolfe Levy (1815–1885). Erected in the Royal Botanic Garden
Section showing carvings of Australian explorers
Memorial to J.D. Lang by Giovanni Fontana
Bronze sculpture in the Royal Botanic Garden, Sydney
Sandstone sculpture of William Cunningham by Tomaso Sani
Bronze sculpture of William Bede Dalley in Hyde Park, Sydney
Commemorating Captain (and Governor) Arthur Phillip. Completed 1897
QVB Statue 2
QVB Statue 1
White (1899) "Lady of Commerce"
Sculpture of John Robertson in The Domain, Sydney
Bronze monument to Robert Burns by F. W. Pomeroy, Sydney
Iron anchor from the ship "Sirius" installed in Macquarie Place, Sydney
Fountain in Sydney Hospital
Queen Victoria
Lion (RBG)
Lioness (RBG)
Emden-gun-3
King Edward VII monument, Sydney (3365870229)
Bronze sculpture by Gilbert Bayes "Offerings of Peace"
Bronze sculpture "Offerings of War" by Gilbert Bayes
Sculpture of satyr by Frank Lynch, Royal Botanic Garden, Sydney
Colton work in Sydney
Monument to Richard Johnson, Sydney's first chaplain
Shakespeare and his characters, Sydney
Statue of Moran by Bertram Mackennal outside St Mary's Cathedral, Sydney
Cenotaph in Martin Place, Sydney, with the General Post Office entrance behind
Memorial to Henry Lawson by George W. Lambert (1931) in The Domain, Sydney
StMarysCathedral Sepia05 UnknownSoldier GWLambert
Statue of Kelly by Bertram Mackennal outside St Mary's Cathedral, Sydney
ANZACWarMemorial3 gobeirne
"Cupid" Royal Botanic Garden, Sydney
Part of one of four doors (two pairs) leading to the vestibule of the Mitchell Library, Sydney by Arthur Fleischmann
Stone sculpture in the Royal Botanic Garden, Sydney
Bronze bust of Arthur Phillip, first Governor of NSW, by Jean Hill, outside the Museum of Sydney
Australia as a federation of states sculpture by Gerald Lewers (1956)-2012
SAM 0505
Memorial Fountain by Gerald Lewers in Macquarie Place, Sydney
Tom Bass Sydney
El Alamein Fountain
Fountain with three sandstone figures, representing Earth, Water and Fire, flanked on the right hand side by a font, covered with ceramic tiles formed in pre-cast concrete
Fountain in Hyde Park Sydney
Hilder (1964) "Wall Enrichment"
Sculpture by Tom Bass (1963) in Hunter Street, Sydney
Deutsche Bank Place Tom Bass
Sydney Margel Hinder
Memorial Fountain erected in remembrance of Lieutenant General Sir Leslie Morshead
Alexander Calder's work in Australia Square, Sydney
Kippax Lake statue
Il Porcellino
Steel sculpture by Charles Perry in MLC Centre, Sydney
Aluminium sculpture on wall overlooking MLC Plaza in Sydney
Weathering steel sculpture o
Dumas (1979) "The Settlers"
Pyramid Tower Sydney 01
Sculpture by Moore (AGNSW)
Bonds of Friendship
Fountain in Herald Square Sydney by Stephen Walker
Detail of the Tank Stream Fountain near Circular Quay, Sydney, showing native animals playing in the pools
Sculpture in The Domain, Sydney
Snape "The Change" (1987)
Sculpture of Queen Victoria's pet by Justin Robson (1987)
Stella "Cones and Pillars" (Part 2)
Bird-Totem
Clark "Governor Bligh" (1987)
Pioneer Women's Memorial in Jessie Street Garden
Sculpture in Australia Square, Sydney
ChineseGardenidney5
Angled Wheels of Fortune
Second World War servicewomen of New South Wales Memorial
Bronze portrait bust of artist Lloyd Rees in Sydney
Prometheus (for Franz Kafka)
Almost Once and Sydney Tower
Sculpture by Rodney Broad in Governor Phillip Tower, 1 Farrer Place, Sydney
Work by Jan Senbergs commissioned for 1 Farrer Place, Sydney
Slit drum from Ambrym, Vanuatu
One of a pair outside Sheraton-on-the Park Hotel, Sydney
Bronze and marble monument in Sydney Square
Marble and steel sculpture by Akio Makagawa, Sydney
Sculpture by Trevor Weekes in Governor Macquarie Tower, Sydney
Entry point 2
Trim-the-illustrious
Pair of bronze sphinxes, Sydney
Statue of Governor Macquarie located at The Mint, Sydney
Steel sculpture of Ben Chifley by Simeon Nelson in Chifley Square, Sydney
Fountain sculpture by Terrance Plowright at Cockle Bay, Sydney
One of a pair of Thai bronze lions in the Royal Botanic Garden, Sydney
Copper sculpture in Sydney's Royal Botanic Garden depicting folded palm fronds
Oliver "Magnolia" (1999)
Sydney Famine Memorial
Veil of Trees
Artwork set in Sydney's pavements marking the course of the Tank Stream
Mural by Wendy Sharpe, commissioned for the Cook & Phillip Park Centre, Sydney
Sculpture in Haymarket, Sydney
"Passage" – Fountain in Martin Place, Sydney
Marble sculpture in Aurora Place, Sydney by Kan Yasuda
Kinetic sculpture by Prentice installed in the foyer of Aurora Place, Sydney
Commissioned painting by Fonseca in the foyer of Aurora Place
Sculpture by Kimio Tsuchiya in the Tarpeian Way, Sydney
Sculpture by Fiona Hall in Royal Botanic Garden, Sydney (2000)
Sculpture by Batros (2000)
Sculpture in Barrack Street, Sydney offered at the time of the Sydney Olympic Games in 2000
One of a series commemorating the contribution of the Spanish and Portuguese
Sculpture by Brenda L Croft set into pavement in Royal Botanic Garden, Sydney
Sculpture by Brenda L. Croft set into pavement in Royal Botanic Garden, Sydney
Plowright "Helix"
Pink Triangle Sydney,.
Rhythms of Life
Sculpture in vestibule of the Mitchell Library, Sydney
Kinetic sculpture by James Angus (2003) for the Sydney Theatre Company
Durham "Still Life with Stone and Car" (2004)
Tipping "Artwork Ahead" (2004)
Tipping "End Artwork" (2004)
Memorial sculpture in Sydney dedicated to people who lost their lives at work
Sculpture by Oliver installed in the Sydney Hilton Hotel
Portrait bust of Hans Christian Andersen, unveiled by the Crown Prince and Princess of Denmark
Owen "New Constellation"
Painting by Robert Owen in MLC building, Sydney
Statue of Pope John Paul the Great by Fiorenzo Bacci of outside St Mary's Cathedral, Sydney
Wall-mounted aluminium sculpture by Alexander Knox
Bright yellow steel sculpture at Darling Harbour, Sydney
Korean War Memorial-Sydney (1)
St Mary of the Cross
Aspire by Warren Langley
Sculpture by Linda Bowden at Walsh Bay, Sydney
Tree carving in Royal Botanic Garden
Kinetic sculpture, Scout Place, Sydney
Sculpture by Angus installed at 1 Bligh St, Sydney
Sculpture by Paul Selwood in The Domain, Sydney
Part of sculpture in the Royal Botanic Garden, Sydney
Calais Deviation
Sculpture by Dave Towey, Richard Major, Michael Thomas Hill, Richard Wong
Halo
Bronze sculpture in Sydney
Sculpture in The Domain, Sydney
Bronze sculpture in Hyde Park, Sydney
Conceptual art work with scrolling electronic display
Bandicoots in bronze
'Yininmadyemi' – Thou didst let fall
Village Voices
Interloop
"Reflection" (2017)
Secret World of Starlight Ember
Open Space!
"Nurses Walk" (2021)