Warragul Arts Market

last Market for this 2023-2024 Season is 20th April . For all information see Arts Market page here
supporting local Artists
supporting local Artists
last Market for this 2023-2024 Season is 20th April . For all information see Arts Market page here
by TONY STEVEN WILLIAMS Despite summer’s glare, it’s twilight in here with a faint but not unpleasant woody smell. I sit on the bench, pull up my binoculars, focus across the wetlands at black swans: a family feeding in the…
by TONY STEVEN WILLIAMS On the rammed earth of this dam wall, I rest my backpack, look across the water under gentle summer twilight. Something sad yet glorious about those drowned gum trees. Their silver-grey skeletons stag-horn above the gleam…
by TONY STEVEN WILLIAMS Those high ridges of red gum, hugging the Murrumbidgee near Narrandera, long banished from the rear vision mirror. An occasional stunted tree stands up, untidy as an unplucked feather. Wire fences etch meaningless boundaries across a…
by RODNEY WILLIAMS for K & R & I In a paper bag from a pharmacy he gives a bare biography where Gurney as poet-composer finds no peace in notes dug from trenches counting out measures in an asylum. In…
by RODNEY WILLIAMS on geometrical pavers in an urban garden she offers her pair of guests Italian torte – keen to host since such time she hastens in sketching her lifelong lines of work mixing psychology with dance as therapy…
by RODNEY WILLIAMS hill-based training ride highway one water bottle full tyre pressure right solo run today tête de la course lanterne rouge too red tail light ute out front …
by LYNDAL TURNER I remember how it was to stand, a child on the cracked concrete stoop of the old shed, arms up like blinkers, glad hands buried in the sky’s blue. Tractors would come and go; trucks with bellies…
by LYNDAL TURNER The slow boil of summer dusk, a blood red sky darkens and drains to black behind the precise silhouette of trees and the outline of hay; rolled, wrapped and stacked along the fenceline. In the distance, low…
by LYNDAL TURNER In the orchard, the air was cooler and a kind of verdancy teased at the ends of our hair. Industry buzzed and wheeled between the branches and sweet fruit hung in globes as bright as any strands…