Share Tower Arts Centre Land on FacebookShare Tower Arts Centre Land on TwitterShare Tower Arts Centre Land on LinkedinEmail Tower Arts Centre Land link
Consultation has concluded
In March 2021 we invited the community to provide feedback and ideas on the best future use of the land in front of the Tower Arts Centre so that this information can be shared with the Department of Infrastructure.
Artwork celebrating our Aboriginal Veterans is now on display at the upgraded four-way Goodwood, Springbank and Daws roads intersection, at Panorama.
The artwork features a ceremonial flame and three figures – a traditional Kaurna warrior, a soldier representing World Wars I and II, and a modern-day soldier, to remember and acknowledge Kaurna people who have served Australia both past and present.
The word ‘Mukapaanthi’, the Kaurna word for ‘remember’, is displayed at the front of the artwork, while Australian and Aboriginal flags have been raised behind the artwork.
The artwork is surrounded by native plantings with landscaping in the shape of the Kaurna shield, representing the continuing connection with the hills, rocks and earth, including species associated with traditional cultural practices.
In March 2021 we invited the community to provide feedback and ideas on the best future use of the land in front of the Tower Arts Centre so that this information can be shared with the Department of Infrastructure.
Artwork celebrating our Aboriginal Veterans is now on display at the upgraded four-way Goodwood, Springbank and Daws roads intersection, at Panorama.
The artwork features a ceremonial flame and three figures – a traditional Kaurna warrior, a soldier representing World Wars I and II, and a modern-day soldier, to remember and acknowledge Kaurna people who have served Australia both past and present.
The word ‘Mukapaanthi’, the Kaurna word for ‘remember’, is displayed at the front of the artwork, while Australian and Aboriginal flags have been raised behind the artwork.
The artwork is surrounded by native plantings with landscaping in the shape of the Kaurna shield, representing the continuing connection with the hills, rocks and earth, including species associated with traditional cultural practices.
