 
															Sculpture on the Scarp is an adventure filled with surprises and delights for all ages. This outdoor sculpture exhibition is an accessible and fun opportunity to experience art in a unique bushland setting. The Darlington Station Reserve comes alive with diverse artworks displayed along the trail, amongst the curated native understorey and suspended between the trees. Stroll along the old station platform from Glen Road to the main festival site to see sculpture crafted by some of Western Australia’s finest sculptors.
Prizes are awarded at our Opening Night (by invitation only).
Encourage your favourite artist by voting in the People’s Choice prize.
To purchase a sculpture, contact our Sculpture Coordinator.
Click here to apply to be an exhibiting artist for Sculpture on the Scarp.
Here are the sculpture artists from 2025:
Metal, stone
Timber and metal tubing
Bird wire, wire, steel, clay
Steel
Scrap metals
Recycled & found materials: aluminium and steel light fittings, conduit pipe, wire and steel base.
Concrete, copper, stainless-steel fixings
Reclaimed offcuts & fallen timber, scrap metal, tools and old household hardware
Recycled white raku clay, embossed linen thread on hearts, satin glaze, found rope. Vessel: $300, Hearts on found rope: $150
Wire, tissue paper, rust water, dirt, glass
Recycled offcuts of roofing timber
Textiles, Cotton and Yarn
WA Ironstone clay, glaze, cotton, linen and jute string
Foam, Plaster and recycled textiles.
Recycled glass, wire, fibre and tissue paper - House $900 - Bird on post $130 each - Flower on post $110 each
Waste plastic (PET water bottles), 19 mm clear vinyl tubing
lanterns, nylon, wire
Mild steel
Scrap steel, recycled Mountain Dew bottles, acrylic, recycled fishing line, clay, led UV lights
Donnybrook Sandstone
Re-purposed cardboard cartons, scrap paper and used car tyre rim.
Donnybrook Sandstone and local wood
Retired Cement mixer, hand cut reclaimed mirror, light
Recycled nets and found objects, hand stitched.
Photography by Bonnie Evans Photography and Sam Hopkins