An Unfolding Space An Unfolding Space is a monument to the experience of childhood and gathering. The peacocks reference roaming freely through the spaces of a park, or the unfolding architecture of a book or library.
Apparatus for Transtemporal Relocations of Impending Space The exterior of the Transtemporal Occurrence of Impending Space pays tribute to the steampunk genre with hints of art deco architecture.
Collected Histories Collected Histories documents the public and private histories of Prahran from the 1870s-1994 featuring photographs of past lives and unmarked events.
Garden Islands Garden Islands draws on themes that are prominent in Kathy Temin’s work which include memory, history, loss, childhood, protection and optimism.
King's Way Mesh This artwork on King Street looks like it is made of intricate mesh from a dress hand-designed by Helen O’Connor.
Koré A small clay maquette Karl Duldig modelled in Vienna c.1930 bears a strong resemblance to Koré, the name given to a type of freestanding ancient Greek figure, always of young women.
Monument to the Overheard Commissioned for Mount Street pocket park, Monument to the Overheard offers fragments of real conversations overheard at the Prahran Market in March 2023. In monumentalising everyday ‘chit-chat', this installation investigates how cultural histories are recorded.
Murnalong Commissioned for Prahran Square, this installation celebrates bees for their significance in our global ecosystem. Its title ‘murnalong’ is a local Indigenous Boon Wurrung word meaning bee.
Murrup Biik A series of sculptures by Aunty Kim Wandin and collaborating artist, Chris Joy inspired by Bilang (string bags) and Murnong flowers, with colours reflecting ochre from their land. Murrup Biik represents Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung women and honours a significant cultural site.
Muscle Boy David Bromley, whose studio overlooks Grosvenor Reserve, donated a sculpture to the park depicting a proud and innocent youth.
Ringform No. 1 and No. 2 Ringform 1 and 2 are ‘living’ sculptures, which represent the artist’s deep interest in the intersection of the natural world and the manmade.
That’s Life That’s Life is a sculptural sentence that narrates the day-to-day life cycle for most commuters in or to Windsor through its form, language and content: sleep, eat, work, think, live, love.
The Pipes The Pipes are an immersive digital forest of visuals and soundscapes unique to this environment; consisting of visuals and a soundscape unique to Prahran that gently calls, welcomes and beckons people into the space.
Twisted Bell This Yarra River artwork's surface reflects natural light and the movement of nearby water, whilst its twisting shape evokes the native river eel in motion.
Untitled (wilam) Untitled (wilam) consists of five large steel structures, the artwork refers to the original Kulin Nation Indigenous peoples’ home, or ‘wilam’ a lean-to structure common along riverbanks.
Where We Walk Where We Walk is created by First Nations artist, Barkindji man Kent Morris. Inspired by the significant flaked stone artefacts uncovered at the reserve, this piece speaks to its long connection with Wurundjeri people.