Tamarama, Sculpture By The Sea

The Journey Of Life by Ayad Alqaragholli

Twist of Faith, Lucky in Love by R.M. (Ron) Gomboc

Mythos-3 by Greg Johns

Huon Tides by Tony Mitchell

Silent Crossing by Jimmy Rix

Phatyma by Judy Witherdin

Sculpture by the Sea is the world's largest annual free public outdoor sculpture exhibition. The annual exhibition ran from 16th October to 2nd November 2026. It is located on the two kilometre coastal walk from Bondi to Tamarama. These sculptures in Marks Park and along the walkway in Tamarama have the Pacific Ocean and Bronte as a backdrop.

Linked to: Monday Mural, Mosaic Monday, Aww Mondays, Saturday Critters.

Bondi, Sculpture By The Sea

Wayfarer by Tim Storrier AM

Love Sun by Akiho Tata

Surface Breach by Andre Braun

After The Tibe by Tianli Zu

Laughing Kookaburra Data by Ariella Friend

Manta Ray (2021) by Andrew Jones

Sculpture by the Sea is the world's largest annual free public outdoor sculpture exhibition. The annual exhibition ran from 16th October to 2nd November 2026. It is located on the two kilometre coastal walk from Bondi to Tamarama. These sculptures along the walkway in Bondi have the Pacific Ocean, North Bondi and Tamarama as a backdrop.

Linked to: Shadow Shot Sunday, My Sunday Snapshot, Sunday Best, Saturday Critters, Floral Friday Foto, Garden Affair.

Tamarama, Sculpture By The Sea

I Thought About Transporting The Moon In A Small Boat by Yoshio Nitta

Revel Sticks by Martin Oldfield

A Great White Pointer View by Ian Swift

Belonging by Naja Utzon Popov

Weather Engines by Claire Tracey

Both Sides Now by Paul Ewart

Sculpture by the Sea is the world's largest annual free public outdoor sculpture exhibition. The annual exhibition ran from 16th October to 2nd November 2026. It is located on the two kilometre coastal walk from Bondi to Tamarama. These sculptures along the walkway in Tamarama have the Pacific Ocean and Bronte as a backdrop.
Linked to: Weekend Reflections, All Seasons, Water Thursday.

Tamarama, Sculpture By The Sea

 
Sculpture by the Sea is the world's largest annual free public outdoor sculpture exhibition. The annual exhibition ran from 16th October to 2nd November 2026. It is located on the two kilometre coastal walk from Bondi to Tamarama. "Pinnacle" was created by Clayton Blake and was located in the middle of Marks Park in Tamarama. 

Linked to: Skywatch Friday.

Tamarama, Sculpture By The Sea

A Collage of Fragments by Anne Neil

Ascent (2022) by LuLu

Into the Unknown by Gleb Dusavitskiy

Freed by Dr Ellenore Griffiths

Wonder by Leo Loomans

DREAM N by Emma Anna

Sculpture by the Sea is the world's largest annual free public outdoor sculpture exhibition. The annual exhibition ran from 16th October to 2nd November 2026. It is located on the two kilometre coastal walk from Bondi to Tamarama. These sculptures along the walkway in Tamarama have the Pacific Ocean and Bronte as a backdrop.
Linked to: Words Welcome, Signs, Signs, Think It Aloud Thursday, Thankful Thursday.

Tamarama, Sculpture By The Sea

M-fiftyseven by James Parrett

Time Capsule (Soil-Test-VI) by Stephen King OAM

Solander by James Rogers

Drawn Aprt by Sam Hopkins

Sleeper Self-Portrait by Jennifer Cochrane

Primal Echo by Michael Le Grand

Sculpture by the Sea is the world's largest annual free public outdoor sculpture exhibition. The annual exhibition ran from 16th October to 2nd November 2026. It is located on the two kilometre coastal walk from Bondi to Tamarama. These sculptures along the walkway in Tamarama have the Pacific Ocean as a backdrop. These sculptures at Marks Park in Tamarama have the Pacific Ocean and Bronte as a backdrop.
Linked to: Happy Now, Wonderful Wednesday, Wordless Wednesday.

Tamarama, Sculpture By The Sea

Overlap - Into the Sky (K-69) by Tetsuro Yamasaki

Helical Horizon by Alejandro Propato

Navarone by Nigel Dobson

Support IV by Nenod Milovanovic

Pegasus by Dominique Sutton

Unveiling the Edges of the Sky by Harriet Fasher

Sculpture by the Sea is the world's largest annual free public outdoor sculpture exhibition. The annual exhibition ran from 16th October to 2nd November 2026. It is located on the two kilometre coastal walk from Bondi to Tamarama. These sculptures at Marks Park in Tamarama have the Pacific Ocean and Bondi Beach as a backdrop.
Linked to: Through My Lens, Senior Salon Pit Stop, Tuesday Treasures, Happy Tuesday, Travel Tuesday.

Sydenham, mural

This is part of a mural on the side of a shop and residence on the corner of Railway Road and Rowe Lane in the inner west suburb of Sydenham. "Regent Garden" was created by Thomas Jackson in 2019 and features pollinators of native plant life, the Regent honeyeaters, Spotted Pardalote and Swallow Tail butterflies.

Linked to: Monday Mural, Mosaic Monday, Aww Mondays, Saturday Critters, Garden Affair, Floral Friday Foto.

Haberfield, shops (Theme Day: Happy)

 
This commercial building is located on the corner of Ramsay Street and Dalhousie Street in the inner west suburb of Haberfield.The heritage listed building, designed in the Federation style, originally featured a number of shopfronts with residences above. It now houses a cafe called Happyfield, the name being a play on the suburb's name Haberfield, and includes a section called the Happy Room. 
Linked to: Shadow Shot Sunday, My Sunday Snapshot, Sunday Best, Theme Day.

Mascot, Alexandra Canal

 Looking across Alexandra Canal as an aeroplane takes off above Sydney Airport, in the eastern suburb of Mascot. The Domestic Terminal is on the left and the International Terminal is on the right.
Linked to: Weekend Reflections, All Seasons, Water Thursday.

Sans Souci, wharf

 Sans Souci Park Fishing Pier is located on the Georges River, near Rocky Point Road, in the southern suburb of Sans Souci. The Captain Cook Bridge can be seen nearby and the sign provides information on legal size and bag limits of fish and seafood which can be caught here.
Linked to: Skywatch Friday.

Rose Bay, restaurant

This restaurant is located at Lyne Park in the eastern suburb of Rose Bay. From 1938, Rose Bay was the site of Australia's first international airport which was used by flying boats including Catalinas. In 1957, a restaurant and nightclub called Caprice was built here jutting out over the water. In 1994 the building was redeveloped into a fine dining restaurant with views of Sydney Harbour called Catalina.
 Linked to: Words Welcome, Signs, Signs, Think It Aloud Thursday, Thankful Thursday, Life Captured.

South Hurstville, St John's Coptic Orthodox Church

St John's Coptic Orthodox Church is located on the corner of Culwulla Street and King Georges Road, in the southern suburb of South Hurstville. The heritage listed church was designed in the Inter-war Gothic Revival style and built in 1925 as the South Hurstville Methodist Church, replacing the building which stood on the opposite corner since 1916. The Uniting Church in Australia was formed in 1977 when the Congregational Union in Australia, the Methodist Church of Australasia and the Presbyterian Church of Australia joined together. The South Hurstville Uniting Church then became St John's Coptic Orthodox Church in 2023.
Linked to: Happy Now, Wonderful Wednesday, Wordless Wednesday.

Arncliffe, retirement village

These bay windows are part of the Macquarie Lodge retirement village apartments, along Fairview Street in the southern suburb of Arncliffe. They were on the grounds of heritage-listed property known as Dappeto, built in 1885. The Salvation Army purchased the property in 1917 and operated a children's home here until 1969. In 1971 they built a nursing home surrounded by a retirement village. There are plans now to demolish and replace it with a new apartment building.
Linked to: Through My Lens, Senior Salon Pit Stop, Tuesday Treasures, Happy Tuesday, Travel Tuesday.

Balmain, mural

This mural is on an external wall of a supermarket overlooking Watson Lane car park in the inner west suburb of Balmain. 'Community' was created in 2024 by Hugues Sineux, a classically trained French artist and muralist based in Sydney. It celebrates the suburb's spirit through its people, offering a glimpse of their daily lives.
Linked to: Monday Mural, Mosaic Monday, Aww Mondays, Saturday Critters.

Randwick, post office

This former post office is located on the corner of Alison Road and Avoca Street, in the eastern suburb of Randwick. The heritage listed building was designed by Walter Liberty Vernon as NSW Government Architect and built in 1898 in the Federation Free style. The post office closed in 1996 and it is now known as Easts House after it was bought by the Eastern Suburbs Rugby League Club (now Sydney Roosters) in 2000 to house the Ted Noffs Foundation dedicated to supporting vulnerable young people facing homelessness, mental health challenges and substance abuse.

Linked to: Shadow Shot Sunday, My Sunday Snapshot, Sunday Best.

Anzac Bridge

Looking across Blackwattle Bay to the eastern pylon of the Anzac Bridge at dusk from the inner west suburb of Glebe. Behind it are apartment buildings in Pyrmont and the Sydney city skyline.
Linked to: Weekend Reflections, All Seasons, Water Thursday.

Barangaroo, skyline

A threatening sky above the skyscrapers at Barangaroo, viewed from Darling Island in the inner city subutb of Pyrmont. An Emerald class ferry makes its way across Darling Harbour. The ferry is named for Victor Chang, a pioneering Australian heart surgeon.
Linked to: Skywatch Friday.

Hurstville, shopping centre

This entrance to Hurstville Central is from Ormonde Parade, in the southern suburb of Hurstville. Hurstville Central is a shopping centre located above Hurstville railway station which features supermarkets, speciality stores, food outlets, cafés and medical services. It originally opened as Hurstville Super Centre in 1965 but was in decline after the nearby Westfield shopping centre opened in 1978 and expanded over the years. It was redeveloped and reopened in 2008 as Hurstville Central.
Linked to: Words Welcome, Signs, Signs, Think It Aloud Thursday, Thankful Thursday, Life Captured.

Hurstville, substation

This historic substation #16 in the art deco style, is located along Ormonde Parade in the southern suburb of Hurstville. St George County Council was once the electricity supplier for this area, set up in 1922. In 1979 the organisation was dissolved and Sydney’s electricity services amalgamated to form the Sydney County Council which eventually became Energy Australia and now Ausgrid.
Linked to: Happy Now, Wonderful Wednesday, Wordless Wednesday.