User:Bilby/Current Project

Adventures of Mini-Goddess (1998-1999)

Title Artist Year Location Material Image
A Day Out Marguerite Derricourt 1999 Rundle Mall Bronze Oliver, one of the five bronze pigs in the mall
A Day Out consists of four bronze pigs, each depicted as if they were exploring the city. Located in Rundle Mall and commissioned by the Adelaide City Council, the pigs are named Truffles, Horatio, Oliver and Augusta. A Day Out was unveiled on 3 July 1999.[1] 
Girl on a Slide John Dowie 1977 Rundle Mall Bronze
xxx 
Progress Lyndon Dadswell 1959 Rundle Mall Copper
Progress was designed by Lyndon Dadswell, who was regarded as one of Australia's most accomplished sculptors.[2] The work represents the "spirit of progress", and is situated on what was for many years the David Jones building in Rundle Mall, having been installed in 1963 – four years after the work was completed. Dadswell studied for a time under Rayner Hoff, noted in Adelaide as the sculptor for the South Australian National War Memorial.[3] 
South African War Memorial Adrian Jones 1904 Corner of King William Street and North Terrace Bronze Detail shot of the South African War Memorial, from below and to the front.
The South African War Memorial was the second public equestrian statue to be unveiled in Australia.[4] Designed by Adrian Jones and commissioned to commemorate the South Australians who served in the Second Boer War, it was unveiled in 1904. The granite pedestal upon which it stands was designed by Garlick, Sibley and Wooldridge. 
34°55′17.45″S 138°35′58.06″E / 34.9215139°S 138.5994611°E / -34.9215139; 138.5994611 
The Spheres Bert Flugelman 1977 Rundle Mall Stainless steel The twin spheres, one atop the over, in Rundle Mall
More commonly referred to as the "Mall's Balls", The Spheres was commissioned by the Hindmarsh Building Society, who donated the work to the Adelaide City Council in 1977.[3] 

References

  1. ^ "The Rundle Mall Pigs". Rundle Mall. Rundle Mall Management Authority Z. Retrieved 10 June 2011.
  2. ^ "Lyndon Dadswell". Australian War Memorial. Retrieved 10 June 2011.
  3. ^ a b Queale, Michael; Di Lernia, Nicolette (1996). Adelaide's Architecture and Art. Adelaide, South Australia: Wakefield Press. ISBN 1862543763.
  4. ^ Inglis, K. S. (2008). Sacred Places: War Memorials in the Australian Landscape (3rd ed.). Victoria, Australia: Melbourne University Press. ISBN 978-052285479-4. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |coauthor= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)

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