Wollondilly Waste to Art Prize 2024
List of Works I Textile Focus
12.30pm – 2pm Thurs 11 July, 10am -2pm Fri 12 & Sat 13 July at Yass Community Centre 1428 Yass Valley Way, Yass
Thurs 11 July 12.30pm Official opening by Clr Cayla Potham and performance by Maisie’s Choir.
It’s the first year of the WW2A Prize on tour and it’s heading to beautiful Yass Valley. Don’t miss a curated selection of amazing waste to art works from the prize in a new venue. The WW2A Prize tour is possible with support from Veolia, Wollondilly Shire Council and Yass Valley Council.
11am-2pm Sat 13 July Waste to Art Creative Workshop in Yass
Make art from waste with Al Phemister. FREE All ages welcome, children to be accompanied. BOOK A SPOT NOW
Our region’s premier Waste to Art exhibition. With $2600 in prizes on offer over three categories.
The WW2A Prize is an annual art exhibition with a deep commitment to reducing the waste going to landfill by inviting Artists to make art from waste materials. The exhibition is a gallery full of creative treasure made from trash complimented by a program of workshops and events. Our focus waste material for 2024 is textile waste and entries may incorporate waste textiles. STA have gathered info, ideas and resources to help you be part of the solution, just keep scrolling.
The Wollondilly Waste to Art Prize 2024 has a total prize pool $2600 provided by Wollondilly Shire Council and Southern Tablelands Arts.
- OPEN – (18+) $1700 1st Prize $1,000 / 2nd Prize $400.00 / 3rd Prize $300 Open to STA Region Artists
- Youth (12 -17 YEARS) & (7 – 11 YEARS) $400 4 equal prizes of $100
- WOLLONDILLY COMMUNITY – $500 All entries from Wollondilly artists
All works displayed in the exhibition are part of the STA Peoples’ Choice Award. The winner of which receives an STA Stories from the Studio feature.
OPEN – (18+) $1700 1st Prize $1,000 / 2nd Prize $400.00 / 3rd Prize $300 Open to STA Region Artists
Shannon Hobbs, 177 flowers
Reclaimed mild steel discs, 20 flowers. 250mm x 900 mm
177 flowers is a display of re purposed metal discs that were scrap metal from a laser cutting firm, otherwise headed to the scrap pile.
$25 per flower – 7 sold – 3 available
Touring to Yass Valley
Julie Baker, Wheels
Paper and Metal, 2 pieces. 30cm x 30cm
The wheel & penny farthing inspired me.
$20
Adam Fraser, Flowers of Yesterday
Offcut concrete rebar tails, sewn textile scrap petals, nylon pulp/cotton waste wadding, aluminium cans and plastic bottle tops, fishing line, security screen door mesh, zipties and bathroom mat. 600x600x900
WINNER OPEN 18+ 3rd Prize
I work as a local fabricator in the metal manufacturing industry and always try to get the most out of the materials that I need to do the job with minimal waste, so when a job came in to make round concrete foundation cages one of the things that I was left with was about a thousand of these U shaped tails that were off cuts . They were too good to just be scraped and this is how they found a second life. Touring to Yass Valley
POA
Nicole Palmer, Matilda Parmer and Willow Gumbley, Edward
Textiles and Upcycled mixed media. 60x40x40
It started as a solo effort and ended up being a collaboration.
$50
Dianne Mully, Think About It
Damaged plastic and wooden toys, old hosiery cut and plaited, an unused cat toy, polystyrene waste, plastic waste, paper waste, a jigsaw puzzle (that had missing pieces), textiles including hosiery and clothing, alphabet keys from broken keyboard. Dolls clothing, wood pieces, abandoned metal, and a round wooden base. 40cm x 32cm x 25cm
Depicts an eye-catching Mother Earth figure longing for preservation of her planet. She holds the Earth in her hands, eyes closed, willing, wishing and hoping for a better future.
$350
Linda Jane Burgess, Dalek Sec
Drill parts, old screws, glue, stickers. 10.5 x 6 cm
Touring to Yass Valley
My passion is working with natural and constructed materials, keeping them out of the waste cycle. I enjoy finding natural forms in wood, challenging myself to make the tiniest scrap into something fun or beautiful. I use sustainable materials as much as possible, sourcing waste or re-used or leftover items with potential, making both useful and whimsical objects.
NFS
Linda Jane Burgess, Colourful Corella
Polystyrene packaging sheets, glue, paint. 30 x 10 cm. Touring to Yass Valley
$50
Linda Jane Burgess, Will’s Robot
Handle, light globe, screws, tape measure, glue. 11 x 7 cm.
Touring to Yass Valley
$25
Tracy Luff, Bare Essentials
Recycled cardboard. 70 x 58 x 48cm
WINNER OPEN 18+ 1st Prize
Transforms recycled cardboard into a sculptural corset with a modest skirt, reflecting the urgent issue of textile waste. By repurposing discarded materials into art, this piece highlights the potential for creativity in confronting waste. Just as a corset reshapes the body, this artwork demonstrates how we can reshape waste into something valuable. It challenges our throwaway culture, inspiring a shift towards sustainability and innovative thinking in fashion. Touring to Yass Valley
POA
Dinah Vandedrmeys, Is there a Dog?
Bicycle wheels, T Shirt, handmade cord, chintzy fabrics, champagne wires, phone cable and folder material. 650 x 650mm
Reframing the motif of this fabulous old T shirt designed by Reg Mombassa was a privilege and pleasure. It is a celebration of his artwork in memory of two famous black Labrador dogs, Poppy and Frida. Touring to Yass Valley
$450
Thomise Mudford, Stylish Consequences
Echidna; recycled tiles, Polystyrene, broken alcohol bottle. Rusty paint drum, shower screen glass, old brushes, scrap textiles fabrics. 380h x 380 w x 540 d
As an artist I specialise in mixed medium 3d sculptures made from recycled materials. My artwork prompts viewers to consider fashion’s impact on animals and the environment. Textile production depletes resources, notably water, while contributing to greenhouse gas emissions and environmental pollution. Fast fashion and overconsumption are wreaking irreversible damage. Look at the artwork, close your eyes and imagine a world with sustainable practices and mindful consumption. Together we can drive change for a more beautiful world. Touring to Yass Valley
$160 – SOLD
Thomise Mudford, Tunnel Vision
Recycled fibreglass pipe, fashion labels, broken showers screen, broken wine bottles, Paper Crete.
380h x 380 w x 540
Touring to Yass Valley
$140 – SOLD
Thongs. 2m x 30 thongs (top)
I’ve collected my old thongs for the last eight years from all over Australia.
$100
Jean Mills, Forkinn Welcome (below)
Used forks. 1 x lots of forks
A welcome sign made of forks.
Touring to Yass Valley
$100
Sharon Hall, Please don’t bring me flowers, anymore
Nylon lace. Vintage Knitting Needles. Glass vase. 35cm tall. 20cm wide
As I rescue and re-purpose vintage sewing materials and notions, I’ve noticed how relatively small are the ‘craft stashes’ of women in generations past. They are chiefly collections of tools for making and mending garments, with very little wasted. Contrast this with the masses of scratchy, unattractive nylon lace that appeared (and quickly disappeared) in the 1980s!
NFS
Bob Teasdale, Autumn Leaves
Recycled metal, 2 pieces
I have been exhibiting since 2014. Have won 4 Awards and have pieces in sculpture parks throughout NSW. These 2 sculptures came to mind when I was throwing the waste steel into a recycling pile. Hope you enjoy looking at them. Touring to Yass Valley
$500 each
Sharon Hall, Moth Mending
Wool yarn. Felted wool jumper. Linen mending thread. Thread-bare embroidered linen tableware. Silk stocking mending thread. Wooden hoop. 38cm diameter.
Touring to Yass Valley
NFS
Julie Baker, The swim hole
Acrylic paint and the foil off the butter. Touring to Yass Valley 30cm x 50cm
$150
Al Phemister, Kite
Car parts. 1500 x 1200mm
I often look to the things around me an try to reimagine them. From the natural environment to my children’s toys. Touring to Yass Valley
NFS
Christina Richards, Lizards luck
Wreathe made with Picton dried grape vines, fabric, recyclables, plastics, wasted light bulbs, medal, horse shoe. 20x 20cmx20m
I’m a local wife and mother- I’m an apiarist, gardener, wildlife – lover of all things that bring us together- food, wine and conversation.
NFS
Aimee Turner, Heart in the ocean
Cotton sheets, doona covers and pillowcases. 85cm round x 2cm thick
My artwork is a no-sew rug, created from old sheets, doonas and pillowcases that my friends were throwing out. Category – OPEN 18+
NFS
Melinda Johnstone, healing hands healing hearts. Wombat.
Metal, hessian, towel, flannelette. 700mm x 350mm x 200mm
Wombat is a milk can we found squashed by a bulldozer. He embodies the strength of our wombats and their struggles they are facing such as bulldozing their precious homes, vehicle strike and mange. Healing hands shows our work to try and save these beautiful creatures so they aren’t lost forever. The hands and his heart are made from the very (already recycled) linen that has been used to help heal sick and injured wombats in our care from Wollondilly MacArthur region. We’ve entered to raise awareness about the plight of our wombats before we lose them forever. Category – OPEN 18+
$1,000
Al Phemister, Kite
Discarded fabric. 650 x 450mm
Touring to Yass Valley
NFS
Dianne Mully, My Fair Planet
Damaged plastic toy as base, polystyrene waste, abandoned damaged rusted garden decoration, various plastic waste items, wire, textiles items including old handkerchiefs, clothing, and bed linen. A squishy ball “earth”. 40cm high, 32cm wide and 25cm deep
Colourful ensemble with a clear message encouraging the viewer to consider their choices. It’s cute and colourful design hopefully may encourage the viewer to have a closer look at the message. Waste materials, with an emphasis on textiles and plastic have been used in colourful combination to create both works. Waste to Art has been a challenging, worthwhile artistic pursuit, one which supports important environmental issues.
Touring to Yass Valley
$200
David Smith, plumBob
plumbing hardware and timber. 25w*25d*40h (cm)
Started as a clean-up of horded recyclables in my workshop, but when I looked at the dismantled taps and water pumps, I saw the potential for a little creature to emerge. plumBob soon took form as a slightly whimsical/silly manikin (or scary, depending on the viewing angle). All his elements, except the eyeballs, are recycled. Touring to Yass Valley
$500
Alyssa Vilar, Max
Ping pong ball, cork, rubber air tube, fabric, bike pedal, bolts, nuts, screws, USB cable, old lounge foot, wood block, chain, bell. 50cm x 20cm X 40cm.
The value of waste can bring you as much joy as our fury companions.
NFS
Gaye Pitt, Mother and Child (2 pieces)
Found objects. dimensions variable
A response to the materials rather than a pre-conceived idea.
$50
Kye, Stay, kind- Indras net
Wood metal plastic. 40x 30cm
Everything is a reflection, our kindness should always stay, and we mirror kindness.
NFS
Lee Munn, Little Bee
Recovered waste material of metal, plastic and wood. 300 x 200cm
Inspired by the little bees that visit my garden and how important they are to our existence and happiness. It is wonderful to make something from reclaimed waste instead of seeing it go to the rubbish tip. Touring to Yass Valley
POA
Annie Duke, Control Fish
Vinyl and found objects. 500x 300x 50
The Control Fish (or Ctrl for short) emerged before me, from the various plastic waste products on offer. Our oceans and waterways are copping the brunt of our global addiction to single use plastic. The diverse and beautiful creatures that inhabit these waters and are being poisoned, choked and strangled by the irresponsibly discarded islands of floating plastic rubbish that we allow to drift across the vast aquatic environments of our precious planet. It is long past time we took control of our excessive consumption habits, our careless disposal and our disturbing waste of these precious resources. Exercise some Control, please! Touring to Yass Valley
NFS
Dorreen Lyon, Patches from my stash
Denim jeans, cotton jeans assorted pieces of printed and stitched pieces from my collection, mono prints and painted pieces.
I work in water colour, ink and eco printing and mono printing and stitch and am inspired by walks in the local bushland around Thirlmere and Thirlmere Lakes. I collect textiles from op shops, my own used denims, cottons & those of my family and enjoy repurposing them into art.
$100
Dorreen Lyon, Nature Walk
Fragments of cloth from garments, napkins, sheeting, paint stitch, mono print eco print.
NFS
Dorreen Lyon, Small Treasures
Linen and lace napkins, handkerchiefs, pieces of sheet, paper, paint, eco print mono print, branch.
WINNER WOLLONDILLY Prize
Touring to Yass Valley
$100
Dianna Hickey, SPOONING
Glass Coca Cola bottle with vintage spoon. 22cm x 9cm
Created by the rising cost of living including the glass I use which is made by US company Bullseye. I had these great Coke bottles with painted labels and
experimented with my kiln to form retro and unique spoon rests. It’s functional
Art which I love. I have been working with glass for over 24 years and it is
now evolving so I can use the large number of scraps & offcuts I have. It’s
exciting to see what I can make, mainly small items including a range of
beautiful Christmas decorations for 2024.
$50
Catherine Bell, Banjo Man
Metal objects (spoon and bolts) and old florist wire. 20cm x 5cm
WINNER OPEN 18+ 2nd Prize
Drawn to the metals bucket, Banjo May emerged, she sang her way into the world, guiding my hands with her twang and her laugh. Her joy in the possibilities of what can be and the celebration of what was as she sprang to life in my hands was capitivating and inspiring. Touring to Yass Valley
NFS
Christina Richards, Bluey
Upcycled mixed media. 20x 20cmx20m
Being a bee keeper I love listening to Bees & the Blue Banded bee has a beautiful pitch. Touring to Yass Valley
NFS
Sharyn & Hannah Kaapio, Chandelier
Found objects, 40x100cm.
POA
Kathleen Irwin, Chandelier
Found objects. 30cm x 25cm
I enjoyed using the wastew materials and inspired by chandeliers.
$50
Nick Patsaki, The Nuts and Bolts
Found objects. 150mm x 60mm x 100mm
Nana.
NFS
Mandie Young, Metal Martian
Metal & hot glue. 15x10x12.
NFS
Jackelyn Morris, Trash Can Aquarium
Upcycled mixed media. 40x30cm.
$50
Youth 7 – 11 YEARS prizes of $100
Imogen Richards, I can see a rainbow
Working lamp, felt and mixed plastics toys. 520×320 round
I’m Imogen and I’m 9, I’m a local Picton Public School year 3 student, Bargo netball player and a member of Oakdale 1A Girl Guides. I hope you enjoy the art that I’ve made from odds and ends along with some of my toys that mum promises I’ll get back…… Category – Youth (7-11 YEARS)
NFS
Tobias Taylor, Trash dragon
Recycled cardboard, plastic spoons, wooden knife’s, Pepsi can rings,youghet tube lid, baby formula scoops, medication blister packs, broken tennis racquet, hot glue gun glue, plastic wall screw, bottle caps, soda lids and a plastic toy rack from an old Mr Potato Head. 30 x 30 x 40cm
I made a dragon mask made of cardboard so I used more plastic and metal on it then I spray painted it. Category – Youth (7-11 YEARS)
$60
Daphne Robinson, Ollie the Octopus
Newspaper, netting, wool scraps , egg cartons, yoghurt bottles, bath mat, tulle and fabric scraps 1.2m by 1.2m
WINNER YOUTH Prize
It isn’t just clothes that end up in landfill, tonnes of textiles scraps are also contributing to our waste problems. I have created an octopus, his 8 tentacles represent the 8.3 million tonnes of discarded rubbish found in the sea yearly. Each of the 10 coral represent the 10,000 marine animals that die as a direct result of pollution. The two eyes represent the 243613 marine species. It isn’t just clothing, there are nets, shower curtains, carpets and even furniture. Touring to Yass Valley
$100.00
Imogen Richards, The theatre
Card, bathroom reno items, textiles, mixed media. 900x600x300
Category – Youth (7-11 YEARS)
NFS
Owen Taylor, Trash to Triumph: The Eco-Tank
Pepsi can, cereal containers, cardboard, milk bottle, paper towel roll, plastic and hot glue. 40 x 50 x 50
I made a tank from the stuff out of our recycling bin. I go to art club at Wilton Public School and make lots of things out of cardboard boxes. I usually use masking tape at school but at home my mum showed me how to use hot glue gun. For my birthday I asked mum for 50 rolls of masking tape but now I want my own glue gun, and gloves because it burns you. Category – Youth (7 – 11 YEARS)
$20
Nirvana Griffiths & Ruby Ziems, Nasa Rockets
100% waste items – Cardboard rolls, fake leaves, red fabric. Touring to Yass Valley
NFS
Sandy Tesoriero, Umbrella
Wood, tire, tape. 50 x 40cm
Too keep her dry.
$10
Chloe Smith, Pot holder
Upcycled mixed media. 25x15x20
I was making a waste to art work and I had to redo it after a fabulous Waste to Art Workshop at my school.
NFS
Louis Abnett, Cool Spacey Rocket
100% waste items – wet cat food tins, rulers. Touring to Yass Valley
NFS
Ethan Abnett, Gold Digger
100% waste items – tape measure, whitw fabric, nail, padlock.
WINNER YOUTH Prize
Touring to Yass Valley
NFS
Willow Gumbley, The 11 red tables shield
Upcycled mixed media. 40x20x5cm
It’s a shield made from plastic and stuff.
$10
Sandy tesoriero, Bottle cap flower
Bottle caps. 30 x 30cm
Inspired by recycled bottles from the bin.
$15
Ardie Abnett, Sunflower
100% waste items – Cotton fabric, rulers. Touring to Yass Valley
NFS
Desmond Abnett, The Rocket Saver
100% waste items – Coat hanger kegs, cd. Touring to Yass Valley
NFS
Bobby Abnett, Beauty
100% waste items – large light bulb, cardboard roll. Touring to Yass Valley
NFS
Kolt Griffiths, Samantha
100% waste items – Cotton fabric, rulers. Touring to Yass Valley
NFS
Bobby Trautsch, Bobby’s Drums
CD’s, pie dishes, metals plates, cardboard cylinder. 70cm high
I have made a drum set using old metal parts that make a great sound when struck!
NFS
Youth 12 -17 YEARS prizes of $100
Andie Stanton, A Spectrum of Treasures
Hessian shopping bag, scrap fabrics, buttons and crafts from thrift stores, baby clothes fabrics, vintage doilies, bread bag ties, disposable chopsticks, craft items removed from my old Easter hat parade hats. 31cm x 81cm
WINNER YOUTH Prize
I had the idea that I could make something beautiful from an old shopping bag. Shopping bags of all types fill landfill, the oceans and pose a risk to animals as the handle gets caught around their neck. This Shopping bag became the foundation of my wall hanging. I love the Victorian era and my sewing incorporates themes from that time period. I enjoy hand sewing as one of my hobbies. The word ‘spectrum’ is used in the title as I am part of the Autism Spectrum community. Touring to Yass Valley
NFS
Georgia, Old to new
Denim jeans and T-shirt. 90cm × 40cm
This project started as a textiles assessment. The brief we were given was ‘reduce, reuse, recycle’, this lead me to create a corset body suit with old denim jeans and an old shirt. With my love for fashion I out hours and hours of thoigh and work into this design. I hope you like my artistic and creative view of my work. Category – Youth (12 -17 YEARS)
NFS
Jessica Banwell, Singing in a Lovely Raincoat
100% waste items – bowl, copper wire, material, tape measure.
Touring to Yass Valley
NFS
Jean Kito Godbee, Sea Scorpion
Touring to Yass Valley
NFS
Krystal Ziems, Bah Bah
100% waste items – Lawn bowls ball, cotton material, buttons. Touring to Yass Valley
NFS
Skylar Blatch, Carcopter
100% waste items – ruler, lightbulb, milk bottle lids, snowman
Touring to Yass Valley
NFS
Zac Benc, Home
Plastic, metal and wood. 20 x 10cm
It was nice creating this artwork, and I burnt myself!. Touring to Yass Valley
NFS
Bridie Gleeson, Strings of a Jelly Fish
Mixed media. 20cm x 30cm.
NFS
Erin Abnett, Sunny Snowman
100% waste items – fabric, scrunchie, carboard roll, snowman. Touring to Yass Valley
NFS
Silmarien Hart, King Parrots
Wood, carboard, metal. 300 x 200cm
Glueing colouring blocks together is fun. Touring to Yass Valley
POA
Geordie Bray, Urban Tower
Upcycled mixed media. 40x20x5cm.
POA
Elijah Rothe, Our Planet
100% waste items – old keys, chain, keys and call 000 magnet.
NFS
Molly Daniels, Tree of Broken Dreams
100% waste items – cd, wire. Touring to Yass Valley
NFS
Textile Waste
The world is in a textile waste crisis and we need creative thinking to help solve the problem
The average Aussie purchases 27kg of new clothing and textiles every year, and discards 23kg into landfill. This contributes to the 6,000kg of clothing and textile waste being discarded into landfill every 10 minutes, putting Australia as the second largest consumer of textiles per person in the world, after the US.
We can fix this! We’ve gathered some scary facts and inspiring solutions…
Waste to Art All year
STA deliver regular Waste to Art creative workshops. See what’s coming up near you.
- Get inspired with online Waste2Art activities at STAkids
- Need more inspiration? See past exhibitions and workshops.
Get Creative with your unwanted textiles
Don’t send it to landfill, your waste textiles can be so many things instead of going to landfill…
Art materials. Make creative works of art and craft from your unwanted clothes and textiles. A quick search online will show you lots of creative ideas to choose from.
Enter your work in the 2024 Wollondilly Waste to Art Prize. Entries open 15 May 2024.
Not ready to cut it up?
Pass It On. Donate your unwnated textiles to one of the many charities that operate Op Shops and social programs for people in need. There is sure to be one operating near you. And while the big charities are great, don’t forget your local community run Opportunity Shops.
OpShop.org is a free listing for stores selling goods for community and charitable organisations. The best site we know to find op shops, it’s better than a treasure map.
Fun fact – Rose the Exec Director at STA hasn’t bought a new garment in many years. All her clothes are second hand or made from recycled materials by creative people. True she is never seen in the latest fashions but her look is creative and eco-friendly.
Al Phemister Hope 2023
winner ot the WW2A Prize. Made with members of the community at a creative workshop.
The Wollondilly Waste to Art Prize is an annual Wollondilly Shire Council project delivered in partnership with STA. The Waste to Art regional workshops and tour is supported the Veolia Mulwaree Trust and Yass Valley Council.
Who is helping
- Clean Up Australia have a fab blog entry that’s full of easy tips and things to do. Top 10 ways to reduce fashion waste
- The Australian Government is acting on waste related to clothing textiles by funding the National Clothing Product Stewardship Scheme with The Australian Fashion Council. Find out more
- Charitable Recycling Australia is the national network of charitable purpose-driven reuse and recycling enterprises. Find out more.
- Thread Count, a data report intended to inform future waste initiatives in the state.
- ‘Recycle Mate’ app from the EPA – information about your council’s recycling collection system.
- Planet Ark have a great page where you can find local options to recycle your unwanted textiles. This page is an STA favourite, easy to read and packed with cool tips. Panet Ark reuse and recycling.
- Upparel – your unwanted items get a second life through reuse and recycling to help close the loop on textile waste. Check it out
Big Picture Thinking
Be a savvy consumer with the following tips.
- Reduce – Buy less clothes using the money you save to buy items that will last longer. Fast fashion is cheap and very, very nasty. Buy clothes that you like and feel good in rather than the fashion of the day.
- Reuse – In Australia, most clothes are worn an average of just seven times. If you buy clothes you really like you will want to wear them more.
- Recycle – Buy second hand and donate you unwanted textiles (in good condition) for someone else to use.
- Repair – Mend your clothes and wear them for longer. There are heaps of sewing groups and learn to sew options to show ou how. Ask around or serch online.
Get informed
- ABC News. Australia’s fashion waste is a growing problem, but these scientists say they have an answer
- CHOICE – Is Australia waking up to its textile waste problem? There’s no better place than Choice to visit before you buy anything.
- Yahoo News – How to avoid being duped by fast fashion: ‘Designed to fail’
- “Eight Storeys” is commenting on the supply and demand pressures of the fashion industry, drawing on the Rana Plaza collapse in Bangladesh that occurred on April 24th 2013.
- The shirt on your back – The Guardian
- What can old clothes be made into right now? Puzzles, pillows and plastic pellets – The Guardian
Need more inspiration? Check out the Waste to Art exhibitions from previous years
Waste to Art by Gunning Public School Sept-Oct 2023
Works of art created from waste materials by students at Gunning Public School
Steampunk Waste to Art 2022
At the Steampunk Victoriana Fair at Goulburn Waterworks.
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