<p>We acknowledge all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Traditional Custodians of Country, and we recognise and respect their continuing culture and contribution to the life of this city and this region.</p>

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Public art and sculptures

Japanese artist Keizo Ushio&rsquo;s sculpture 'Flight' is placed at the entrance of the Vibe Hotel Canberra Airport. Keizo Ushio says the wing expresses the distant hope and the white circle represents infinity. The blue of the walls of glass behind the sculpture give the feeling of the scale and space.

Flight by Keizo Ushio

Japanese artist Haruyuki Uchida created this vibrant red piece, which stands tall in the arrivals hall at Canberra Airport's international terminal.

Four Cubes by Haruyuki Uchida

New Zealand artist Phil Price sculptures have a reputation for unique and innovative use of contemporary materials and processes. Since 2005 Price has focused on his sculpture practice, working principally on large scale works for the outdoor environment.

Journeys by Phil Price

The 7.5m high bronze sculpture, is part of the series &lsquo;I am&rsquo; by sculptor Andrew Rogers. Andrew Rogers is a sculptor whose works may be found in many plazas and buildings around the world. He is a leading contemporary artist.

Unfurling by Andrew Rogers

This is Australia&rsquo;s largest cast figurative bronze sculpture at 7.5 metres and weighing 3.8 tons and was created by Australian sculptor Andrew Rogers.

Perception and Reality by Andrew Rogers

'Introspection', a life-size bronze sculpture of two women sitting, is the creation of Canberra Airport's sculptor-in-residence and world-renowned figurative sculptor, Ante Dabro. Ante now has a total of five pieces in the Airport and adjacent Brindabella Business Park.

Introspection by Ante Dabro

"Roos" wascommissioned by Canberra Airport as part of our commitment to public art and is the 14th major sculpture in the airport precinct. The sculpture consists of two males and a female with a little joey tucked away and is located adjacent to the main runway at the north of the airfield.

Roos by Jeff Thomson

A tail feather from the Lyre bird, a bird unique to Australia was the inspiration for the sculpture. Conceived to celebrate this iconic bird, the sculpture also alludes to flight and travel.

Willinga Plume by Virginia King

Public art & sculptures

Canberra Airport features a stunning, modern terminal, thriving business precincts and daily international flights. Visit the website for more information or to plan your airport experience.