CreatorWoolgoolga High School studentsDate30 November 2019DimensionsH. 230cm x W. 108cmPlace MadeWoolgoolga High SchoolAccession NumberG2020.4.1Access AdviceFor research purposes only. No reproduction without permission of Yarrila Arts and Museum.
More Information
Exhibition Label
Steamroller Prints These large-scale prints are a culmination of The Overwintering School Project, when linocuts by local high school students were printed using a 2-ton road roller during a day of "printmaking theatre"! Over the past few months, local artists Sara Bowen, Jo Elliott and JP Willis have worked together with 80 Year 9 and 10 students from Woolgoolga and Toormina High Schools to create linocuts of migratory shorebirds. Over the course of the project, students spent time in local shorebird habitat and worked with the artists, National Parks and Wildlife Service rangers, eco-poet John Bennett and volunteers from BirdLife Australia to learn about migratory shorebirds, once plentiful on the Coffs Coast but now threatened and endangered. Their beautiful and thoughtful linocuts bring this global issue close to home. Participating students and teachers: Woolgoolga: Hannah Allen-Tatters, Riya Bhorla, Michaela Brauman, Kylie Chivers, Hope Christie, Ellyarne Donovan, Halle Eddy, Aysha Farrow, Kobie-Mai Fox, Emelia Garbers, Ellen Hill, Bonnie Hills, Sachpreet Kaur, Eden Kelsall, Ally Mullan, Helena Oates Herrera, Aleisha Quay, Erin Richardson, Kirandeep Singh, Marley Tith-Attard, Kiesha Viney, Alana Ward, Nathalie Warden Jordan Alexander, Simran Bagree, Isabelle Bagust, Ashman Chaudhry, Erica Corfe, Ally Cork, Mia Decent, Charli Denblyden, Gemma Ettles, Lily Ettles, Jorja Flaherty, Darcy Gibbons, Iluka Harriman, Bonnie Henderson-Smith, Lacey Holmes, Amber-Rose Kelly, Paris Kelsall, Remi Malone, Amy Matthews, Dakota McIntosh, Alena Nieuwerth, Rachel Polgardy, Teo Ross, Mikaila Watson Kerrie Hall, Jacqui Harrison, Tara Hewitt This project is supported by Create NSW's Audience Development Fund, a devolved funding program administered by Museums & Galleries of NSW on behalf of the NSW Government and BirdLife Australia
Description
Steamroller print produced from linocuts made by Woolgoolga High School students. The images depict migratory shore birds once plentiful on the Coffs Coast but now threatened and endangered.
Woolgoolga High School students, Steamroller Prints (30 November 2019). Coffs Collections, accessed 24/03/2026, https://coffs.recollect.net.au/nodes/view/16845