Footsteps - Jotaro's Travels
Australian Art: Perth & Fremantle Art
Perth & Fremantle in Western Australia - August 2019
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| The Perth Cactus at Forrest Place in Perth. |
Below are the artwork we saw, click on the respective photo for a better enlarged view. Due to photography angle, and for presentation purposes, many of photos have been cropped and edited to compensate for low lighting. It is better to go there and see these artworks for yourself. Enjoy!
The following artwork were seen in Perth city.
5m tall polished aluminum sculpture by Laurel Nannup at Elizabeth Quay.
2.2m tall bronze statue by local artist, Tony Jones. Located in the sea off Mounts Bay Road.
At Elizabeth Quay.
The Black Swan is featured on the flag, and is both the state bird and state emblem of Western Australia; it also appears in the Coat of Arms and other iconography of the state's institutions. Can be found in numerous numbers at the nearby Lake Monger.
At their outlet in Elizabeth Quay.
At QV1 Tower.
At Hay Street pedestrian mall.
Pedestrian Walking Statue.
At Hay Street-William Street junction, opposite the Wesley Uniting Church.
Colorful Perth Children's Hospital Logo.
The following artwork were seen at Subiaco:
A hydra composed of names of friends.
Colorful Perth Children's Hospital Logo.
The following artwork were seen at Subiaco:
At the Subi Farmers Market.
"Age Shall Not Weary Them" by Greg James.
At the Fallen Soldier Memorial in Rankin Gardens.
This sculpture reflects the life, thoughts and deep contemplation of many young men during World War One. The starting point of many stories, it aims to provoke thought and highlight the impact of war on the Subiaco community.
Gorrila "Sun Bum" sun screen dispenser.
At at Yelo Cafe.
The following seen near the Jusburger outlet in Leederville:
Angry Bull.
Lady in the wave by Artbyrow.
Seen at Lake Monger:
Black swan, emu & tortoise poster painting done in Australian aborigine art style.
The following were seen at Fremantle:
Sculpture of migrant children.
A couple of plaques nearby inscribed, "Dedicated to the British/Maltese boys and girls who left their homeland ..... Australia is better for their coming".
A man & his dog OR A dog and an intruder?
Statue of Pietro Giacomo Porcelli by Greg James.
At Kings Square.
Pietro Porcelli was was an Italian-born sculptor responsible for many statues in Western Australia, including the Explorers' Monument, and those of C. Y. O'Connor and Alexander Forrest.
Australian version of a Chimera?
At the lawn fronting the Fremantle Post Office.
Basket weave surface sculpture of a dingo dog with a horn, lion's front paws, goat rear paws and a snake tail.
The following paintings were seen at the Lawley's Bakery Cafe in Fremantle:
Floral still art.
Flower Children of the 60's-70's Hippie era.
"Over The Garden Wall"
Flowers in a vase, apples on a plate, still art.
Little Miss Muffet wearing a bonnet?
Rowboat at the lake during dawn.
Fishing from a boat at the pond.
A rainbow of hope in a thunderstorm.
Eucalyptus trees in autumn.
A mare and it's foal in the corral.
Eucalyptus trees in the dawn mist.
Eucalyptus trees at the riverside.
Seen near the Cottesloe train station:
"Sculpture by the Sea" by Norton Flavel.
The following seen at the Caversham Wildlife Park:
Men's toilet signage indicated with a male quokka.
The quokka is synomymous to Rottnest Island and taking selfies with quokka seems to be the thing.
Men's toilet signage indicated with a female quokka.
A baby quokka and a wheel chair indicates the diaper room and disabled toilet.
At the Fallen Soldier Memorial in Rankin Gardens.
This sculpture reflects the life, thoughts and deep contemplation of many young men during World War One. The starting point of many stories, it aims to provoke thought and highlight the impact of war on the Subiaco community.
At at Yelo Cafe.
The following seen near the Jusburger outlet in Leederville:
Seen at Lake Monger:
The following were seen at Fremantle:
A couple of plaques nearby inscribed, "Dedicated to the British/Maltese boys and girls who left their homeland ..... Australia is better for their coming".
At Kings Square.
Pietro Porcelli was was an Italian-born sculptor responsible for many statues in Western Australia, including the Explorers' Monument, and those of C. Y. O'Connor and Alexander Forrest.
At the lawn fronting the Fremantle Post Office.
Basket weave surface sculpture of a dingo dog with a horn, lion's front paws, goat rear paws and a snake tail.
The following paintings were seen at the Lawley's Bakery Cafe in Fremantle:
Seen near the Cottesloe train station:
The following seen at the Caversham Wildlife Park:
The quokka is synomymous to Rottnest Island and taking selfies with quokka seems to be the thing.
Related/Similar Blogs:
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| Street art Grand Lane in Perth, Australia - August 2019. |
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| Street art seen at Fremantle, Australia. |
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| Australian artwork seen along a road-cycling trip at the towns between Perth & Margaret River. |
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| Australian artwork and more at this gallery in Sydney, Australia. |
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| Street Art @ Granada Lively street art mural seen at the Realejo & Campo de Principe localities of Granada - November 2019 |
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| Amy Hashim: The Soul II : October 2019 Exuberantly colourful and lively artwork by up & coming Malaysian artist Amy Hashim. |
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| Malaysia - KevinTheBigCity Tattoos, Kuala Lumpur : July 2014 A look at a young man's simple but meaningful tattoos |
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If you like this, view my other blogs at Jotaro's Blog
(comments most welcomed below. if you like this pls share via Facebook or Twitter)
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