Dinornis Maximus
Dinornis maximus is a prominent 11 metre tall wind-activated kinetic sculpture. The artwork forms a striking gateway on the northern edge of Woden Town Centre. The sculpture uses fully-sealed rolling bearing systems designed for longevity and environmental resilience to create 'a wind powered ballet in the sky'. In describing his artworks New Zealand artist Phil Price says he seeks a 'combination of movement that provides a flow and a dance'.

DNA
The sculpture consists of 27 interconnected cubes. 26 are made from corten steel and one from mirrored stainless steel. The rusted elements blend together with the surrounding bushland setting while the single mirrored element reflects the presence of the viewer within the work. All 27 cubes combined would form a united cube with a ratio of 3:3.

Dreaming
This work was presented to the people of Canberra by the Reserve Bank of Australia.

Droplet
Droplet is a familiar geometric shape, classical in its simplicity, which references a drop of water.

Ebb and Flow
The tall mirrored forms of Ebb and Flow draw in and reflect back the movement and colour of one of Canberra's busiest urban streets. The sculpture appears to be made of liquid and light. It floats stationary, offering a moment of reflection amidst the busy stream of the day.

Egle Queen of Serpents
This work refers to a Lithuanian folk tale about Egle, a woman who married the king of sea serpents.

Eternity
This sculpture is said to symbolize the sculptor’s faith in the future of mankind. It was cast in Italy and donated to the people of Canberra by an anonymous donor in 1981.

Ethos
Ethos was the first work of art commissioned by the National Capital Development Commission (NCDC) for a public place in Canberra and was co-sponsored by the Canberra Chamber of Commerce. The work is listed on the ACT Heritage Objects Register.

Fenix 2
Fenix 2 is a replica of the capsule that rescued 33 trapped miners from the San Jose mine in the Atacama Desert, Chile in October 2010.

Firestorm Story Tree
The Kambah Firestorm Storytree commemorates the bushfire that hit the Mount Taylor Estate community on 18 January 2003.