Sculpture by the Sea returned to Bondi as the world’s largest free to the public sculpture exhibition. The spectacular coastal walk will once again transform into a 2km long sculpture park featuring 100 sculptures by artists from Australia and across the world.
Over 100 artists from 18 countries including Australia, Austria, Brazil, Canada, China, Czech Republic, Denmark, England, France, India, Italy, Japan, New Zealand, Serbia, Slovakia, South Africa, Türkiye and USA.
The Sculpture by the Sea Access Program was introduced at Bondi in partnership with the Art Gallery New South Wales (AGNSW) and Access Volunteer Guide Coordinator Carolyn Bethwaite in 2009, offering ‘Touch Tours’ to six participating adults who were blind and/or vision impaired. Renamed ‘Tactile Tours’ in 2010 they have continued to provide a unique opportunity for adults and children with a range of additional needs to experience sculpture through touch and informed dialogue with experienced AGNSW access volunteer guides, Sculpture by the Sea educators and the artists themselves.
A passionate long walker who loves coastal walks and has completed many long walk events such as Fred Hollows, Unicef, The Bloody Long Walk, Walk me Home – as well as several 5km and 10km running events. Pooja loves taking women on beautiful walks, chat along the way and enjoy breakfast after!
Hat, sunglasses and water bottle
Comfortable shoes
Please let us know at the earliest via email to hello@enrichwomen.com.au
Experience Sydney Contemporary at its most vibrant with art, music, performance and opening-night energy!
Coffee at the world’s top 5 coffee shop, then a wander through Sydney’s best farmers market. Chippendale doesn’t get better than this.
Every Wednesday from 5–9pm, AGNSW’s Art After Hours pop-up bar opens on the ground level of the Naala Nura building, serving beer, wine, soft drinks and snacks — a relaxed way to unwind while the Gallery stays open late. It’s a lovely one for an Enrich evening out: whether you’re a seasoned gallery-goer or have never set foot in an exhibition before, wandering the collection with a drink in hand and good company makes art feel easy and social rather than intimidating.
