Lismore Laneways
Back Alley Gallery, Corner Magellan and Carrington Streets
A visit to Lismore is not complete without having your photo taken under the ‘gateway’ artwork at the entrance to the Back Alley Gallery in the Lismore laneways.
The ‘You are Here’ sculpture was crafted entirely through 3D printing using recycled hard plastic and features LED lighting so it can be enjoyed at night by local artists Holly Ahern and Eden Crawford-Harriman.
Back Alley Gallery, Eggins Lane - Bundjalung Jagun
This eye-catching artwork pays homage to and acknowledges the rich cultural heritage of the local Bundjalung community.
Its creator, Tania Marlowe, is a Bundjalung artist who incorporates her knowledge and passion for weaving, an ancient traditional practice into some of her artworks. The weaving story is a tale of reclamation and cultural continuity, seamlessly blending age-old customs with the contemporary world.
Bundjalung Jagun is set away from the wall and features lighting behind, so its visual impact is maximised during the day and at night.
Back Alley Gallery, Eggins Lane - The Antechinus Family
Keep an eye out for whimsical sculptures featuring a playful native marsupial as you meander along the lane.
The Antechinus Family 3D artworks, varying in size, are crafted from galvanised fencing wire and adorned with vibrant hues inspired by the lively palette of Lismore Laneways. These charming sculptures are strategically placed at different heights and angles, offering a delightful surprise from various perspectives.
Award-winning Northern Rivers artist Andrew Cullen was the creative behind these unique sculptures raising awareness about antechinus, a native to the Lismore district.
Back Alley Gallery, Larkin Lane - Tinnie Army Commemorative Mural
Walk along this 50-metre long mural that celebrates the incredible efforts of the Tinnie Army, a collective of individuals who became extraordinary heroes during the natural disasters in 2022.
See all the community members in their boats, and along the Wilson River banks, and read messages of acknowledgement, gratitude and celebration from locals and visitors towards their courageous efforts.
The mural is a way for Lismore to say “we see you, and we thank you” to a group of people that did not seek recognition or praise for their rescue efforts.
Laneway Woodlark Street - Big Scrub Rainforest Mural and Lightbox Lane
Walk along this 50-metre long mural that celebrates the incredible efforts of the Tinnie Army, a collective of individuals who became extraordinary heroes during the natural disasters in 2022.
See all the community members in their boats, and along the Wilson River banks, and read messages of acknowledgement, gratitude and celebration from locals and visitors towards their courageous efforts.
The mural is a way for Lismore to say “we see you, and we thank you” to a group of people that did not seek recognition or praise for their rescue efforts.
