6 Impressive Street Art Displays Making West Brisbane More Colourful

The best things about street art are that it’s unrestricted, creative and diverse. Lucky for those living in Brisbane, an abundance of these interesting public art displays are everywhere, including West Brisbane.

In Bardon, Melanie Mons Wolff’s flowery canvas, titled Samsara (main photo, can be spotted at the intersection of Jubilee Terrace and Coopers Camp Road.

Commissioned in 2017, this creation was inspired by the various flora and fauna found in Bardon that grows and declines by the season. The mural reflects the constantly changing life and beauty of the locale.

If you’re planning on exploring and rediscovering great sights around the western suburbs, be sure to look out for these street art displays at these locations:

ARTISTLOCATIONARTWORK
Melanie Mons WolffJubilee Terrace, BardonSamsara
Adam BusbyWalker Street, TaringaPortrait of a Dynamic Future
Deb MostertBolton Clarke Fairview Retirement Village
Moggill Road, Pinjarra Hills
Free Form Birds 
Xana DenruyterMoggill Road, BellbowrieLiving organism
Thomas JacksonMilton Road, MiltonFollow the Leader
Matt StewartCoronation Drive pillars, MiltonEvolution
Photo Credit: Brisbane City Council
Portrait of a Dynamic Future by Adam Busby
The two faces, placed on opposite bridge pillars, portray the diversity in culture and gender with each looking in an equal and understanding gaze. The mural, inspiring and uplifting, encourages discussion around what the future can look like.
Photo Credit: Brisbane City Council
Freeform Birds by Deb Mostert
A quirky and whimsical combination of animal and domestic object – the optimism of the baby Tawny Frogmouth perched atop the familiar humble teapot. 
Photo Credit: Brisbane City Council
Follow the Leader by Thomas Jackson 
This piece brings elements of nature to remind people of the site’s history as a thriving bushland.
Photo Credit: Brisbane City Council
Evolution by Matt Stewart
Inspired by Cirque Du Soleil, the viaduct and adjacent Bicentennial Bikeway river walk area, is transformed with the vibrant, dynamic, colourful murals to four pillars of the Coronation Drive overpass.
Photo Credit: Brisbane City Council
Living Organism by Xana Denruyter
This represents a cohesive and healthy flora eco system. Celebrating the Bellbowrie area the mural encourages discovery of the depicted colours, shapes and creatures in the world around them.

Brisbane Canvas supports these Street Art displays to boost the local art industry and if you want to become a part of this initiative, join the Creative Register.