Bondi, Sculpture By The Sea

Indra's Net by Kasane Low

Sculpture by the Sea is the world's largest annual free public outdoor sculpture exhibition. The annual exhibition ran from 17th October to 3rd November 2025. It is located on the two kilometre coastal walk from Bondi to Tamarama. This rock formation is along the walkway in Bondi with the Pacific Ocean as a backdrop and becomes the subject of an artwork every year. A view of the rock without the decorations can be seen here.

Linked to: Monday Mural, Mosaic Monday, Aww Mondays, Good Random Fun.

Tamarama, Sculpture By The Sea

Ficus Maris by Ulan and Rachel

Cloud Scaffold #2 by Paul Bacon

Natural Born by Katharina Mörth

Enigmatic by Steffie Talks

Sculpture by the Sea is the world's largest annual free public outdoor sculpture exhibition. The annual exhibition ran from 17th October to 3rd November 2025. 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. 
Linked to: Shadow Shot Sunday, My Sunday Snapshot, Sunday Best. 

Tamarama, Sculpture By The Sea

For Peace by Ayed Alqaragh

Vital Threads by Geraldo Zamproni

Tides and Rises by Gleb Dusavitskiy

The Story Tella (2023) by Greg Johns

Sculpture by the Sea is the world's largest annual free public outdoor sculpture exhibition. The annual exhibition ran from 17th October to 3rd November 2025. 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. 
Linked to: Weekend Reflections, All Seasons, Water Thursday.

Tamarama, Sculpture By The Sea

Reflection (Arch to Build a Dream On) by R.M. (Ron) Gomboc

Chameleon Lock by Michael Le Grand

A Prayer in Me by Ayako Saito

Oushi Zokei–Flight by Keizo Ushio

Haven by Ron Robertson-Swann OAM

Sculpture by the Sea is the world's largest annual free public outdoor sculpture exhibition. The annual exhibition ran from 17th October to 3rd November 2025. 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 Bronte as a backdrop.

Linked to: Skywatch Friday.

Tamarama, Sculpture By The Sea

Phone Zone by Graeme Pattison

SOMA by Drew McDonald

The Power of Knowledge by LuLu

Somewhere in Time by Peter Tilley

Envy by Kerry Cannon

Sculpture by the Sea is the world's largest annual free public outdoor sculpture exhibition. The annual exhibition ran from 17th October to 3rd November 2025. 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 Bronte as a backdrop.
Linked to: Signs, Signs, Wordy Wednesday, Words Welcome, Little Things Thursday, Thankful Thursday.

Tamarama, Sculpture By The Sea

Sway by April Pine

Three Thoughts, Clouds by Michael Sibel

Tokatuwai/Stand Strong in Water by Anton Forde

Settlement (2022) by Jens Ingvard Hansen

Rustle by Andrew Cullen

Sculpture by the Sea is the world's largest annual free public outdoor sculpture exhibition. The annual exhibition ran from 17th October to 3rd November 2025. 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 Bronte as a backdrop.
Linked to: Wordless Wednesday, My Corner of the World, Communal Global, Saturday Critters.

Tamarama, Sculpture By The Sea

Cyan Forest by Philip Spelman

Support II by Nenad Milovanović

Dark Night Shine (2025) by Takahiro Hirata

Dancing Light by Haruyuki Uchida

Snowflake by Wayne Z Hudson

Sculpture by the Sea is the world's largest annual free public outdoor sculpture exhibition. The annual exhibition ran from 17th October to 3rd November 2025. 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 North Bondi as a backdrop.
Linked to: Through My Lens, Senior Salon Pit Stop, Tuesday Treasures, Happy Tuesday, Travel Tuesday.

Woolloomooloo, Artspace

 
This former warheouse is on the corner of Cowper Wharf Road and Fobes Street in the inner city suburb of Woolloomooloo. It is now the Artspace Visual Arts Centre.

Linked to: Monday Mural, Mosaic Monday, Aww Mondays, Good Random Fun, Floral Friday Foto, Garden Affair.

Woolloomooloo, Forbes Street

These spring flowers have added some colour to the pedestrian mall in Forbes Street, in the inner city suburb of Woolloomooloo. The palm trees create a vanishing point to the Horizon Apartments tower at Darlinghurst. 

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

Circular Quay, ferry

 
This Parramatta River Class ferry, in front of the Sydney Harbour Bridge, has just departed from the Circular Quay ferry wharves. The ferry began operating in 2024 and was named after Isobel Bennett, who was one of Australia's best-known marine biologists.
Linked to: Weekend Reflections, All Seasons, Water Thursday.

Commercial Traveller’s Association Business Club, MLC Centre

 
The Commercial Traveller's Association Business Club viewed from the corner of Martin Place and Castlereagh Street with the skyscraper formerly known as the MLC Centre rising high above. The building with 2 floors and the tower with 67 floors, completed in 1977, were designed by Harry Seidler.
Linked to: Skywatch Friday.

Coalcliff, signs

These signs are at the entrance to Coalcliff Beach, in the village of Coalcliff, north of Wollongong.
Linked to: Signs, Signs, Wordy Wednesday, Words Welcome, Little Things Thursday, Thankful Thursday.

Coalcliff, beach

A view of the beach and rock pool at Coalcliff Beach, in the village of Coalcliff, north of Wollongong. In 1797, William Clarke and two others were the sole survivors of 17 men, who after the shipwreck of Sydney Cove had attempted to walk 700 kilometres to Port Jackson, Sydney. They found exposed coal on the cliff here and built fires to warm themselves. The fires were seen and they were rescued, which is how this place was named.

Linked to: Wordless Wednesday, My Corner of the World, Communal Global.

Coledale, beach

 
A lifeguard in his observation tower on Coledale Beach, in the village of Coledale, north of Wollongong.The name is linked to the historical importance of coal mining in the area.
Linked to: Through My Lens, Senior Salon Pit Stop, Tuesday Treasures, Happy Tuesday, Travel Tuesday.

Cronulla, mural

 
This mural of a bird is on the wall of a car park along Croydon Street in the southern suburb of Cronulla. It was created in 2019 by notable graffiti artist Phibs. It is part of the Walk the Walls Street Art Festival, where established and emerging street artists were recruited to paint murals, as part of a large crime prevention program to stop graffiti and vandalism.

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

Breakfast Point, pergola

 
This pergola is located near the Village Green, in the inner west suburb of Breakfast Point. It contains picnic tables and barbecue facilities.
Linked to: Shadow Shot Sunday, My Sunday Snapshot, Sunday Best, Floral Friday Foto, Garden Affair.

Breakfast Point, gate house (Theme Day: Breakfast)

The main entrance to the inner west suburb of Breakfast Point, which was named to honour the point of contact between Europeans and Aborigines. Captain John Hunter's expedition were exploring the Parramatta River and having breakfast here on 5th February 1788 when they encountered the traditional owners of the land, the Wangal Clan. John Hunter, later became the Governor of New South Wales. This was once the site of the Mortlake Gas Works of the Australian Gaslight Company from 1884 to 1998. Located beside the Parramatta River,  it was ideal for the shipping of coal used in the process of carbonisation to obtain gas. The process was discontinued in 1971 when natural gas from the interior of Australia began being piped here, processed by giving it an odour for safety reasons and then distributed to consumers throughout the Sydney area. The site was redeveloped to create a high density residential area with houses and high rise apartments. The historic gate house and offices have been retained and reused.
Linked to: All Seasons, Theme Day.

Clifton, Moronga Park, sculptures

These public sculptures are located in Moronga Park along Lawrence Hargrave Drive, in the village of Clifton, north of Wollongong. "Reflect (2022)" was created by artist Col Henry and features two 6-metre-tall, mirror-polished stainless steel towers that reflect the surrounding ocean and escarpment views.

Linked to: Skywatch Friday, Weekend Reflections. 

Clifton, signs

 
An array of signs along the edge of Moronga Park along Lawrence Hargrave Drive, in the village of Clifton, north of Wollongong. There is an identification sign for the park, a direction to a car park for the nearby Sea Cliff Bridge, identification for the footpath which is part of the Grand Pacific Walk Clifton, the bus stop sign near the bus shelter and clearway signs along the road. The name is linked to the historical importance of coal mining in the area
Linked to: Signs, Signs, Wordy Wednesday, Words Welcome, Little Things Thursday, Thankful Thursday.

Clifton, School of Arts

This School of Arts is located on the corner of Lawrence Hargrave Drive and Clifton School Parade, in the village of Clifton, north of Wollongong. The school was established here in 1880, initially housed in a small room donated by the Coalcliff mine owner. This two-storey Victorian style brick building was constructed in 1911 by the community, largely through the labour of miners during a six-month strike for better wages and conditions. It recently hosted the Scarborough Art Show over a weekend.
Linked to: Wordless Wednesday, My Corner of the World, Communal Global.

Austinmer, beach

Looking across Little Austinmer Beach to Bells Point Chair, in the village of Austinmer, north of Wollongong. The name Austinmer comes from a combination of two sources. "Austin" for Henry Austin, a director of the Illawarra Mining Company, and "mer", the French word for sea, due to its coastal location.
Linked to: Through My Lens, Senior Salon Pit Stop, Tuesday Treasures, Happy Tuesday, Travel Tuesday.

Gadigal, metro station, art

Gadigal metro station is an underground station located below Pitt Street, on the Sydney Metro North West & Bankstown Line. It opened in 2024 when the Metro North West Line was extended from Chatswood to Sydenham via Central. This artwork is on the wall of the concourse, in front of escalators leading down to the platforms. 'The Underneath' was created by artist Callum Morton using colourful porcelain enamel tiles, to create a 13-metre-high curving image of a train tunnel.
Linked to: Monday Mural, Mosaic Monday, Aww Mondays, Good Random Fun.

Woolloomooloo, Finger Wharf

 
These hot pink spring flowers add some colour to the boardwalk near the Finger Wharf, in the inner city suburb of Woolloomooloo.
Linked to: Shadow Shot Sunday, My Sunday Snapshot, Sunday Best, Floral Friday Foto, Garden Affair.

Eveleigh, Locomotive Workshop, train

This Oscar (Outer Suburban Car) or H Set train is standing alongside the former Locomotive Workshop in the inner city suburb of Eveleigh.
Linked to: Weekend Reflections.

Centennial Park, Busby's Pond, sunset

Looking across Busby's Pond, in the middle of Centennial Park at sunset.
Linked to: Skywatch Friday.

Thirroul, theatre

Anita's Theatre is located on the corner of Lawrence Hargrave Drive and King Street, in the village of Thirroul, north of Wollongong. It was designed by renowned architects Kaberry and Chard and first opened as the King's Theatre in 1925. It operated as a cinema until 1966 and then was converted into a roller-skating rink called Skateland until the mid-1990s. It was renovated and reopened in 2007 as Anita's Theatre, named after the wife of owner John Comelli.
Linked to: Signs, Signs, Wordy Wednesday, Words Welcome, Little Things Thursday, Thankful Thursday.

Thirroul, memorial

The 'Amy Memorial' is located at the end of Bath Street, in the village of Thirroul, north of Wollongong. On 13 February 1898, the brig 'Amy' left Wollongong Harbour loaded with a coal cargo and headed north. The wind blew with cyclonic force and the seas were mountainous, which drove the ship ashore on Thirroul Beach. Despite a large crowd creating a human chain on the beach that day to reach within a few yards of the captain and crew, all were lost, including the captain’s wife and child. The ship quickly broke up and the beach was strewn with wreckage of every kind.

Linked to: Wordless Wednesday, My Corner of the World, Communal Global.

Thirroul, beach

 
A lifeguard approaches his beach buggy on Thirroul Beach, in the village of Thirroul, north of Wollongong. The name is derived from an Aboriginal word, 'Thurrural' said to mean 'the Valley of the Cabbage Tree Palms'.
Linked to: Through My Lens, Senior Salon Pit Stop, Tuesday Treasures, Happy Tuesday, Travel Tuesday.