BHP Billiton Chief Executive Andrew Mackenzie
with Spinifex Hill artist, Winnie Sampi
Strategic position of control in the Wiluna
Greenstone Belt with 4Moz Gold production
in belt to date
Gold Resources > 1.5 Moz with potential
for multi-million ounce gold project
Large land holding: 690km
2
and 50 km
of mineralised strike —
excellent exploration upside
• 30,000
m drill programme commenced
Experienced management team in gold
exploration and development
$13 Million financing package means
Blackham is fully funded for growth
MATILDAGOLDPROJECT
Level 2, 38 Richardson St, West Perth, 6005
delivered by FORM, Land.Mark.Art enables visual artists to
evolve their two-dimensional artworks to large-scale, fabrication-
ready, three dimensional designs and models via a structured
learning process. This process is invaluable as it opens up new
pathways for Indigenous artists to access significant public art
opportunities through tenders and commissions, and the income
and reputational dividends that come with this.
Land.Mark.Art was piloted in 2009 and artist projects have
already made it through to completed public artworks, with nine
works fabricated for Pilbara sites in 2012, and 11 new artists
working through the program.
As Richard O’Connell, Head of Community and Indigenous
Affairs, BHP Billiton remarked: “Projects such as Land.Mark.
Art, in conjunction with the new Indigenous art studio, are
very valuable for regional and remote area communities as they
are geared towards achieving an important trifecta – sense of
place, industry development and celebration of Indigenous art
and culture.”
The nature of public art means that if done well, it can speak
volumes about the identity of a place and its people. Good public
art is beautifully designed and expertly constructed, but it also
serves to show a deeper, more finely grained insight into
the environment in which it inhabits, revealing intricacies
Artwork for LandCorp's Baynton West Development,
Karratha by Wendy Warrie, Roebourne Art Group
Final scale model for Baynton West artwork
by Wendy Warrie, Roebourne Art Group