Celebrating one of the most significant Wurundjeri Woi-Wurrung moieties, Bunjil’s Wings invites visitors to gather and connect at the busy suburban railway station of Deer Park.

A significant new artwork by First Nations artist Lisa Waup now transforms the hoarding surrounding University Square, marking the beginning of a multi-stage public artwork that will unfold across the site over the coming years.

Celebrating the life and legacy of Elder Aunty Dorothy (Dot) Peters AM, Binak Ngarrgu invites visitors to slow down, listen, and connect with Country. Nestled amongst a ring of eucalyptus trees beside the nearby creek and waterways of Blind Creek Reserve, the artwork creates a place for reflection, storytelling, and shared knowledge.

A new public artwork at Summerset Cranbourne North welcomes visitors with references to natural landscape and lifecycles.

At 242 Exhibition Street, the lobby becomes more than a passage. It is redefined as a cultural threshold, a place where architecture and art converge to create an encounter with Country and story.

Yinga Baan — Song of Water by Wurundjeri / Yorta Yorta / Wiradjuri artist and designer Simone Thomson traces the story of the Birrarung — the River of Mists and Shadows.

For NAIDOC Week 2025, Knight Frank wanted to commission a temporary activation. Our team worked closely with Wurundjeri / Yorta Yorta / Wiradjuri artist and designer Simone Thomson to create a vibrant, temporary installation along the Birrarung. Translating the artist’s original hand sketches and drawings into large-scale temporary vinyl, we worked closely to craft the layered design under her direction.

Country and community converge in a new landmark First Nations mural in North Fitzroy.

As part of Victoria’s Level Crossing Removal Project, Embedded Memory stands as a culturally resonant public artwork woven into urban transformation.

Water Journeys traces the paths of water and story across time. The artwork responds to Port Melbourne’s long-standing role as a place of arrival and departure—a threshold shaped by First Nations fishing and travel routes, as well as successive waves of migration and cultural change. In this context, Water Journeys becomes both a marker and a meditation on movement: across water, across time, and across generations.

Located in Truganina on Bunurong Country, Converging is a public artwork that draws together stories of place, community, and movement.

A temporary installation invites reflection and sensory storytelling at the Australian Tourism Expo. Bunjil’s Nest is a multi-layered temporary installation that brought together sound, moving image and sculpture to transform the site into a place of sensory storytelling.

For the Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney, designer and artist Lucy Simpson (Yuwaalaraay) created a major new commission, supported by WRAP through end-to-end creative production and delivery.