Product Page
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Tyger: power, pattern, and ecological art
Tyger brings one of nature's most charged symbols into ecological art, asking what it means to look at wildness directly. This GreenWay Art Prize work doesn't let the viewer look away.
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Upcycled 1: art made from what we almost threw away
Upcycled 1 turns the materials of disposal into the raw ingredients of ecological art, asking what value survives when we choose not to discard. This GreenWay Art Prize work makes the case for creative reuse with real conviction.
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Victorian on Victoria St: a GreenWay artwork
Victorian on Victoria St places the weight of architectural heritage directly inside an ecological conversation, asking what a street can hold when you look past the facade.
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Waratahs Telopea speciosissima: Australia's crimson crown
Waratahs Telopea speciosissima is one of Australia's most recognisable and ecologically significant native plants, its crimson flower head a symbol that carries both botanical precision and cultural weight. This GreenWay Art Prize work turns that icon into a sustained encounter with wildness.
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Wrapped trees Cubberla Creek: art in a riparian corridor
Wrapped trees Cubberla Creek draws the eye to a riparian corridor that most walkers pass without pause, asking what it means to mark, protect, and truly notice a living waterway.
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River Reflections 2: water, memory, and ecological depth
River Reflections 2 returns to the water's surface with deeper attention, asking what a river reveals when you look long enough. This GreenWay Art Prize work finds ecological memory in motion.
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Sentinel of Stingray Bay: art that watches the water
Sentinel of Stingray Bay stands at the edge of land and water, asking who keeps watch over the coastal margins we so often walk past without a second glance.
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Sights Unseen I Cassowary Reef: art from the ocean's edge
Sights Unseen I Cassowary Reef draws the viewer into a submerged world that most people will never encounter in person. It's ecological art that makes the invisible count.
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Sunset river: light, water, and ecological art
Sunset river catches the precise moment when the day's last light falls across moving water, turning a familiar river corridor into something charged and ecological. This GreenWay Art Prize work asks what we see when we finally slow down to look.
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The natural order of things: an ecological artwork
The natural order of things places a deceptively simple phrase at the centre of ecological art, asking whether the patterns we inherit from the natural world are fixed, fragile, or quietly fighting back.
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Tunnel cyclist: movement, light, and ecological art
Tunnel cyclist captures the feeling of passing through a green urban corridor at speed, where light, shadow, and ecology blur into a single kinetic impression.
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Turbulence II: ecological art in motion
Turbulence II brings the raw energy of ecological disruption into visual art, capturing the moment when natural systems press past their own limits. This GreenWay Art Prize work asks what turbulence feels like when you stop to look at it.
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Two Pair There Is No Away: an ecological artwork
Two Pair There Is No Away confronts one of ecology's most stubborn myths: that things can be thrown away. This GreenWay Art Prize work makes the consequence of that belief impossible to ignore.
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Mangrove Series V Beyond the Light 1: into the tidal dark
Mangrove Series V Beyond the Light 1 moves the viewer beyond the familiar, sun-lit mangrove threshold and into the dense, shadowed interior where ecological art becomes something genuinely immersive.
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Mangrove Series VIII A Splash of Light: art at the tidal edge
Mangrove Series VIII A Splash of Light catches the moment when sun breaks through a tangle of roots and leaves, turning the tidal edge into something luminous. The GreenWay Art Prize presents this work as part of a sustained artistic inquiry into one of Australia's most vital coastal ecosystems.
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Morning glory: botanical beauty and ecological tension
Morning glory carries a paradox at its heart: blooms of striking colour that open at dawn and close by noon, on a vine that can smother entire ecosystems. The GreenWay Art Prize explores that tension through art.
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Never eat soggy Weet-Bix: a mnemonic, a meal, and an artwork
Never eat soggy Weet-Bix is one of Australia's most enduring memory tricks, and as an artwork title it carries that same mix of wit and immediacy. The GreenWay Art Prize presents this work as a prompt to look at everyday life through an ecological lens.
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Overcast: ecological art beneath a grey sky
Overcast turns the most overlooked kind of light into an ecological subject. The GreenWay Art Prize presents this work as a study in what grey skies reveal that sunlight conceals.
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Rainbow factory: colour, ecology, and a GreenWay artwork
Rainbow factory brings an explosion of ecological colour to the GreenWay Art Prize, turning the natural spectrum into a question about how we see and value the living world around us.
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River dweller: art that lives where land meets water
River dweller places the viewer at the uncertain boundary between land and water, asking what it means to belong to a river corridor in a city that has largely turned its back on it.
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River reflections: art that mirrors water and memory
River reflections turns the surface of moving water into something far more than a visual effect. This GreenWay Art Prize work asks what a river actually records about the world above it.
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Is there a life for fish here? Art that asks the water
Is there a life for fish here turns a simple, urgent question about water quality into a work of ecological art. The GreenWay Art Prize presents this piece as a direct confrontation with what we've done to our waterways.
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IW Sunset with cat: light, loss, and a quiet companion
IW Sunset with cat places a familiar domestic presence inside a landscape defined by fading light and ecological feeling. It's a work that earns a second look.
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Landscape and memory: We Walked to Cooks River 1835 triptych
Landscape and memory collide in We Walked to Cooks River 1835 triptych, a work that traces a nineteenth-century journey through a river corridor still alive with ecological meaning today.
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Leaf litter: the quiet ecology beneath our feet
Leaf litter is one of ecology's most productive and least celebrated layers. The GreenWay Art Prize turns artistic attention toward the forest floor and what it holds.
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Light and shade on the GreenWay: paintings 1-6
Light and shade on the GreenWay paintings 1-6 tracks the ecological corridor's shifting light across a sustained, six-part series. It's a patient, exacting body of work that rewards close looking.
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Long Cove Creek 1: art that follows the water
Long Cove Creek 1 brings the story of a quietly persisting urban waterway into ecological art. The GreenWay Art Prize presents this work as a close look at what survives beneath the city's surface.
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Long green fence: nature, boundary, and ecological art
Long green fence takes one of the most ordinary features of urban life and asks what it means for the natural world on either side. The GreenWay Art Prize presents this work as a study in edges, growth, and what divides us from nature.
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Mangrove Series IV Into the Light: art from the tidal edge
Mangrove Series IV Into the Light draws the viewer into the tidal edge, where roots grip silt and filtered sun transforms one of Australia's most vital coastal ecosystems into something radiant.
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Black hole eyes: seeing the unseen in ecological art
Black hole eyes confronts the viewer with a difficult question: what does it mean to look at the natural world without truly seeing it? The GreenWay Art Prize presents this work as an invitation to look again.
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Bottlebrush: fire, form, and ecological art
Bottlebrush is one of Australia's most recognisable native plants, and its bristling, flame-red blooms have long caught the eye of ecological artists. The GreenWay Art Prize spotlights the work it inspires.
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Copy of Art Est tote bag: carry the prize with you
The Copy of Art Est tote bag turns a piece of the GreenWay Art Prize into something you carry every day. It's a small, considered object with a clear ecological story behind it.
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Doves: peace, ecology, and the art of a fragile symbol
Doves carry centuries of human meaning, but in ecological art they become something more urgent. The GreenWay Art Prize explores how artists transform this familiar symbol into a meditation on habitat, loss, and resilience.
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Family walk: where art meets the everyday outdoors
Family walk is both a simple act and a rich subject for ecological art. The GreenWay Art Prize presents this work as a reminder that the most familiar journeys can carry the deepest environmental meaning.
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Fig fandango: where fruit, forest, and art collide
Fig fandango brings the chaotic, generous life of the fig tree into ecological art with colour and conviction. The GreenWay Art Prize presents this work as a celebration of one of nature's most productive and overlooked performers.
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How long is a moment 1: time, ecology, and art
How long is a moment 1 asks one of the most disarming questions in ecological art. The GreenWay Art Prize presents this work as an invitation to reconsider how we measure time in the natural world.
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Into the woods: ecological art that enters the forest
Into the woods takes the viewer past the tree line and into the layered, shadow-filled world of the forest. The GreenWay Art Prize presents this work as an encounter with ecology at its most immersive.
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Alien mangroves: the art prize celebrating coastal guardians
Alien mangroves sit at the intersection of ecological wonder and artistic imagination. The GreenWay Art Prize celebrates artists who look at these otherworldly coastal forests and see something worth fighting for.
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Another alphabet: art, ecology, and a new visual language
Another alphabet is an idea at the heart of ecological art: that nature itself encodes meaning, and artists can learn to read it. GreenWay Art Prize explores what that reading looks like.
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As Above 1: where ecological art looks skyward
As Above 1 asks a simple question by looking upward: what does the sky tell us about the earth below? The GreenWay Art Prize spotlights this compelling work where atmosphere and ecology converge.
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Auction: how the GreenWay Art Prize brings ecological art to market
The GreenWay Art Prize auction offers collectors a direct way to acquire original works from artists exploring ecology, coastline, and climate. Here's what the process looks like from first bid to final sale.
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Banksia integrifolia at Goolay-yari Cook's River
Banksia integrifolia at Goolay-yari Cook's River plants an ecological story in the heart of urban Sydney, tracing the coast banksia's quiet resilience along a waterway that holds deep cultural meaning.
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Banyan in filtered light: seeing the forest from within
Banyan in filtered light captures the layered world beneath one of nature's most extraordinary trees. The GreenWay Art Prize celebrates works that find ecological meaning in a single shaft of sun.
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Banyan race: art in pursuit of the world's widest tree
Banyan race captures the restless, lateral ambition of one of nature's most remarkable trees. The GreenWay Art Prize presents this work as a study in ecological urgency and arboreal wonder.
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Bay Run Sojourn 01: a walk recorded in art
Bay Run Sojourn 01 turns a familiar Sydney walking circuit into a meditation on water, ecology, and the pace at which we notice the natural world. The GreenWay Art Prize presents this work as a record of careful attention.