Attractions and public art map
The City of Stirling’s public art includes exceptional quality, stimulating artworks which form an integral part of each place and community, reflecting their environment and enhancing our City’s thriving neighbourhoods and places.
Public art map
The many public artworks located within the Scarborough precinct celebrate our Aboriginal/Nyoongar culture, storytelling and traditions, along with the unique identity and social heritage of the area.
Weaving of Stories by Sharyn Egan
Bright shade sails echo sunset colours over the Indian Ocean, with stitched panels symbolising the weaving of stories and cultures. Map: 22.
Tjunta Trail
Artwork by Neville Collard, Richard Walley and Jahne Rees tells the Dreamtime story of children and spirit woman Tjunta. Map: 15–19.
Mystic Edge by Paul Carter
Sculptural seating reflects Scarborough’s edgy past and future. ‘Mystic Edge’, in Nyoongar and English, tells a story of welcome and meeting. Map: 23.
Whale Playground by Jahne Rees
Inspired by Nyoongar stories, the whale beaches itself at life’s end to return an ancestor’s spirit to land, inspiring unique play elements. Map: 20.
Ethereal Welcome Hand by Kylie Graham
The hand reflects the Nyoongar custom of casting sand into water to show respect, introduce visitors, and welcome spirits and the Waugal. Map: 24.
Scarborough Gt by Bevan Honey
Celebrating Scarborough Beach, this artwork welcomes visitors and creates an iconic photo spot inspired by 1950s–70s car culture. Map: 24.