Ceramic Break Sculpture Park
Ceramic Break Sculpture Park features three galleries; the largest gallery boasts a mezzanine with an art library. The galleries exhibit both paintings and sculptures by Kerry and many local artists. There's also a sculpture walk and a bush walk which leads to "Ceramic Break".
Ceramic Break is an uninspiring rock mound where a participatory artwork is in progress.
People are encouraged to bring a ceramic pot to the mound and break it!
Ceramic Break Sculpture Park opened August 16, 2003. It is a relaxing place to appreciate art and enjoy the scenery of rural NSW. Ceramic Break is a sculpture park located on a pastoral property in northern New South Wales, 15 km from the town of Warialda on the Bingara Road or 25 km from the town of Bingara on the Warialda Road. This area of NSW and southern Queensland is known as the borderline region. Ceramic Break is about 150 km directly south of Texas, QLD. The name Ceramic Break refers to a place in the sculpture park where people are encouraged to bring a ceramic and break it, as a way of participating in creating an art work.
The Sculpture Park is about an hour drive from Moree and Inverell or two hours from Armidale or Tamworth. It is a convenient 7 hour drive from Sydney, 5 ½ hours from Brisbane or 14 from Melbourne. The nearest airport is Moree with a daily service from Sydney. There is also a Countrylink train from Sydney Central to Tamworth and onto Moree. Or a bus meets the train in Tamworth and goes directly to Bingara or Warialda. Countrylink, with the bus connection, takes 9 hours from Sydney to Warialda. Car rental facilities are available in Tamworth and Moree.
Ceramic Break Sculpture Park features:
• Stylish Galleries with Sculptures & Artwork for sale.
• Gallery features a mezzanine with an art library where visitors can sit & relax while browsing through art books.
• Enjoy our Sculpture walk in glorious bush setting.
• Meet our life size Allosaur & his friends.
• Buses and Caravans welcome.
• Bring a ceramic to smash on the Ceramic Break Track.
Visit Ceramic Break Sculpture Park website