Cottesloe Foreshore Renewal Public Art

Cottesloe Beach is a Western Australian icon, recognised as the most popular beach in Perth, and a place to go for visitors to Western Australia.

Apparatus was employed on the Cardno design team to undertake the public art and interpretive elements of the Cottesloe Foreshore Renewal Masterplan.

The Town of Cottesloe intends to redevelop the public spaces of the Cottesloe Foreshore in conjunction with the growing interest in private development. In addition, the Town desires to create a safe and vibrant public space that is sympathetic to its heritage as a place with significant social and Indigenous history.

The Interpretation and Public Art Plan identifies stories of Cottesloe and tells these stories through public art, street furniture, retention of historical artefacts, inclusion of photographic scenes in the built form, and interpretive signage.

Whadjuk stories played a major part in the Interpretation and Public Art Plan and a separate report, Sites of Aboriginal Significance: Research and Consultation, was prepared in collaboration and consultation with Whadjuk Elders specifically for this purpose.

Deliverables

  • Public Art + Interpretation Plan

Outcomes

  • Public Art + Interpretation Plan articulated the cultural and social value of the site with public art and interpretation to be integrated into the Landscape Design.
  • Research and consultation with Noongar Elders and the broader community.
  • Reveal the value of Cottesloe’s cultural heritage.
  • Researching the history of a place.
  • Cottesloe’s historic and contemporary link to Rottnest was documented in the Public Art + Interpretation Plan.
  • Consultation with Whadjuk Elders.

Project Details

Location

  • Cottesloe

Timeframe

  • 2016

Browse Projects

  • All
  • Percent for Art
  • Public Art Coordination
  • Design Assist
  • Civic
  • Commercial
  • Regional
  • Transport
  • Education
All
  • All
  • Percent for Art
  • Public Art Coordination
  • Design Assist
  • Civic
  • Commercial
  • Regional
  • Transport
  • Education

Subi East Noongar Six Seasons Markers

One The Esplanade Statement Artwork

One the Esplanade Activation Artwork

East Fremantle Public Art Strategy

Canning War Memorial Activation Artwork

Perth City Link Lots 2 and 3A Public Art

Risely Street Roundabout Public Artwork

Liv Apartments Artwork

North Perth Robotopia

Midland Oval

Stirling Arts Events and Activation Strategy

Riverside Public Art Strategy

Byford Rail Extension Public Artworks

Esperance Civic Centre

Esperance Civic Centre Artworks

Esperance Indoor Sports Stadium Mural

Weld Square

Canning War Memorial

AGWA Public Artwork Commission

Midland Child Advocacy Centre Public Artworks

Curtin University School of Design and the Built Environment

Exchange Precinct Artworks

Koombana Bay Foreshore Public Art

Melville City Centre

Byford Rail Extension Public Art and Interpretive Plan

Newman Recreation Centre Mural

Azzura Square

Goolugatup Heathcote Public Art Plan

Subi East Public Art Strategy and Planning

Belmont Park Public Art

Ocean Reef Marina Public Art and Interpretation Plan

Esperance Lost at Sea Memorial

Melville Artwork Coordination 2016

Melville Artwork Coordination 2018

Winin Katidjin Bilya Artworks

Eglinton Station Artworks RFP

Yanchep Station ACP

Alkimos Station

Lakelands Station Artworks

Wadjemup / Rottnest West End Redevelopment Artworks

Grass trees

Bina Parkland Community Artworks

Skypark

Wilcock Street

East Fremantle Town Hall Acquisitions

PPAF Strategic Planning

New Midland Station

East Pilbara Public Art Policy

PTA IA LRX

Salvado Road Public Art

Covalent Lithium Public Art Plan

Spicer Site

Scroll to Top
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the land where we work and live.
We pay our respects to Elders past, present and emerging.
We celebrate the stories, culture and traditions of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Elders of all communities who also work and live on this land.