Lace Fence  2015  Permanent public artwork commissioned by Mt Gambier Council.  This artistic design portrays both the modern and historical train platform. Figures can be seen walking, waiting and cleaning the station platform. Other objects are d

Lace Fence 2015

Permanent public artwork commissioned by Mt Gambier Council.

This artistic design portrays both the modern and historical train platform. Figures can be seen walking, waiting and cleaning the station platform. Other objects are depicted, such as bicycles, ducks and flowerpots. On the northern side of the platform, a late 1800's South Australian Railways Y Class locomotive is depicted, indicative of the type that frequented Mount Gambier in the early days. The ‘Lace Fence’ technology used for this artwork was developed by Dutch designer Joep Verhoeven.

  Lace Fence  2015  Permanent public artwork commissioned by Mt Gambier Council.  This artistic design portrays both the modern and historical train platform. Figures can be seen walking, waiting and cleaning the station platform. Other objects are d

Lace Fence 2015

Permanent public artwork commissioned by Mt Gambier Council.

This artistic design portrays both the modern and historical train platform. Figures can be seen walking, waiting and cleaning the station platform. Other objects are depicted, such as bicycles, ducks and flowerpots. On the northern side of the platform, a late 1800's South Australian Railways Y Class locomotive is depicted, indicative of the type that frequented Mount Gambier in the early days. The ‘Lace Fence’ technology used for this artwork was developed by Dutch designer Joep Verhoeven.

  Lace Fence  2015  Permanent public artwork commissioned by Mt Gambier Council.  This artistic design portrays both the modern and historical train platform. Figures can be seen walking, waiting and cleaning the station platform. Other objects are d

Lace Fence 2015

Permanent public artwork commissioned by Mt Gambier Council.

This artistic design portrays both the modern and historical train platform. Figures can be seen walking, waiting and cleaning the station platform. Other objects are depicted, such as bicycles, ducks and flowerpots. On the northern side of the platform, a late 1800's South Australian Railways Y Class locomotive is depicted, indicative of the type that frequented Mount Gambier in the early days. The ‘Lace Fence’ technology used for this artwork was developed by Dutch designer Joep Verhoeven.

  Lace Fence  2015  Permanent public artwork commissioned by Mt Gambier Council.  This artistic design portrays both the modern and historical train platform. Figures can be seen walking, waiting and cleaning the station platform. Other objects are d
  Lace Fence  2015  Permanent public artwork commissioned by Mt Gambier Council.  This artistic design portrays both the modern and historical train platform. Figures can be seen walking, waiting and cleaning the station platform. Other objects are d
  Lace Fence  2015  Permanent public artwork commissioned by Mt Gambier Council.  This artistic design portrays both the modern and historical train platform. Figures can be seen walking, waiting and cleaning the station platform. Other objects are d

Lace Fence 2015

Permanent public artwork commissioned by Mt Gambier Council.

This artistic design portrays both the modern and historical train platform. Figures can be seen walking, waiting and cleaning the station platform. Other objects are depicted, such as bicycles, ducks and flowerpots. On the northern side of the platform, a late 1800's South Australian Railways Y Class locomotive is depicted, indicative of the type that frequented Mount Gambier in the early days. The ‘Lace Fence’ technology used for this artwork was developed by Dutch designer Joep Verhoeven.

Lace Fence 2015

Permanent public artwork commissioned by Mt Gambier Council.

This artistic design portrays both the modern and historical train platform. Figures can be seen walking, waiting and cleaning the station platform. Other objects are depicted, such as bicycles, ducks and flowerpots. On the northern side of the platform, a late 1800's South Australian Railways Y Class locomotive is depicted, indicative of the type that frequented Mount Gambier in the early days. The ‘Lace Fence’ technology used for this artwork was developed by Dutch designer Joep Verhoeven.

Lace Fence 2015

Permanent public artwork commissioned by Mt Gambier Council.

This artistic design portrays both the modern and historical train platform. Figures can be seen walking, waiting and cleaning the station platform. Other objects are depicted, such as bicycles, ducks and flowerpots. On the northern side of the platform, a late 1800's South Australian Railways Y Class locomotive is depicted, indicative of the type that frequented Mount Gambier in the early days. The ‘Lace Fence’ technology used for this artwork was developed by Dutch designer Joep Verhoeven.

show thumbnails