Take a short 1.5km walk from the Batemans Bay CBD and along the foreshore to the marina and rockwall to admire the public art along the pathway and set against the stunning backdrop of the bay.

Visit the official Sculpture For Clyde website [here](https://sculptureforclyde.com.au/sculpturewalk/)

Batemans Bay Sculpture walk

Terry Fuller studied sculpture at the Canberra School of Art and assisted with the conduct of classes in sculpture at the school. Since moving to the South Coast he is now sculpting full time and exhibiting in the ACT and NSW. Terry chooses bronze because bronze is able to take any form that the sculptor wishes; its warmth and variety of patina and the way that light can be used to enhance the sculptures’ surface are reasons for that choice.

The Pelican - Terry Fuller

Located on Clyde Street, this is the winner of the 2017 Aquisative Award in the inaugural ‘Sculpture for Clyde’ Exhibition. By Nowra sculptor Dora A. Rognvaldsdottir, It was created from welded aluminium.

Duet – Dora A. Rognvaldsdottir

John Fitzmaurice Fitzmaurice is based in North Avoca, NSW. He has a background in building and design. Though it didn’t win the formal aquisative award, this piece was so popular among visitors to the 2018 event, it was purchased with funds raised through a community crowd funding campaign. It’s located at the end of Mara Mia Walkway.

Portal - John Fitzmaurice

Commissioned by John Holland and the Eurobodalla Shire Council ‘Tides’ is a creative repurposing of heritage listed steel recycled from the historic Batemans Bay bridge. The sculpture utlises two structural nodes as the base of the work, relatively unchanged from their original form. As the eye moves further up the work, segments of steel welded at varying angles and distances apart spiral and twist to form 3 curved arches floating above the viewer.

Tides - Joel Adler

My knowledge and passion for heavy industry form a strange relationship with my love of nature and concerns for its future. This seahorse is born from that union. A metal sculptor from Sydney’s Northern Beaches. Highly creative from an early age, Alex’s art really started to develop after pursuing a career in metal fabrication and welding. With the ability to join and shape metal combined with an endless supply of discarded steel waste Alex started small, creating whimsical garden ornaments which quickly progressed into fine art sculptures that have been featured in public exhibitions and added to private art collections Australia wide.