Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2024L00408:front:0:p273
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2024L00408
Segment Type: other
Provision Reference: 
Character Range: 844120–847598

the sites of additional memorials.

Both Anzac Parade itself and the specific memorials have been interpreted by other artists, notably photographers, and this will be addressed below.

A number of the memorials were designed by leading artists, often in association with architects and other design professionals.  A list of the memorials and a discussion of the artists and designers involved is provided below.  The status of the artists and designers and the care and detailed attention that goes into the design brief and reviews, is an important indicator of the status of this place.

The memorials, individually and as a collection, are closely associated with Anzac Parade both geographically and contextually, and contribute to its aesthetic values.

Table 3.  Discussion of the Artists and Designers of the Anzac Parade Memorials

Memorial                                                                         Discussion

Hellenic Memorial                                                                Dedicated on 21 May 1988, the Hellenic Memorial was designed by the architects Ancher, Mortlock and Woolley Pty Ltd, with its mosaic floor executed by Mary Hall.

                                                                                 Mary Hall is a notable Australian artist, who won the 1984 Blake Prize for her five-panel mosaic, The Spirit of God hovered brooding over the face of the water.  This work is held in the Powerhouse Museum Collection.
Australian Army National Memorial                                                Dedicated on 1 November 1989, the Australian Army National Memorial was designed by sculptors Joan Walsh Smith and Charles Smith of Western Australia, in collaboration with Ken Maher and Partners, architects.  The Smiths specialise in memorials and public art works.  Among the prizes they have won is the Centenary Medal (2001) for service to the arts through the creation of large scale sculptures.  Ken Maher won the 2009 Australian Institute of Architects Gold Medal (Smith Sculptors, 'National Memorial to the Australian Army, www.smithsculptors.com/National_Memorial_to_the_Australian_Army_Main_Page.html, accessed October 2011;  https://www.architecture.com.au/prizes/gold-medal).
Australian National Korean War Memorial                                          Dedicated on 17 September 1999, the Australian National Korean War Memorial was designed by the ANKWM Design Group, led by Les Kossatz and including Augustine Dall'Ava, David Bullpit and Sand Helsel, in conjunction with the architectural firm Daryl Jackson Pty Ltd.  Les Kossatz (1943-2011) was an internationally recognised sculptor, whose work is held in many major Australian galleries, including the NGA.  He is best known for his numerous sculptures of sheep (Robin Gibson Gallery, robingibson.net/, accessed October 2011).  Augustine Dall'Ava (born 1950) is a sculptor and lecturer at Monash University, Melbourne.  His work is held in numerous collections including that of the NGA (Australian Virtual Galleries, 'Augustine Dall'ava CV', www.iainreid.com.au/sculpture/wikipedia_dallava.htm, accessed October 2011, site active 4 August 2022).
Vietnam Forces National Memorial                                                 Dedicated on 3 October 1992, the Vietnam Forces National Memorial was designed by Ken Unsworth AM in collaboration with the architects, Tonkin Zulaikha Harford.  Ken Unsworth (born 1931) is a sculptor, installation artist