The artworks featured on Goulburn Regional Art Gallery's 'Public Art Walk' video includes work of artists Bill Dorman, Kirstie and Dale Chalker, Luke Chiswell, Beastman (Brad Eastman) and Jenny Bell and Emrah Baki Ulas.

They are installed on the route from the Visitor Information Centre to the gallery.

The Goulburn Regional Art Gallery has commissioned artists for its public art program since 1982, with a broad view of showcasing practices from our locale and beyond.

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"Many of the works are designed with direct or inferred reference to aspects of Goulburn's tangible heritage, or ideals within the community," Hannah Gee, Program and exhibitions coordinator at the Goulburn Regional Art Gallery, said.

"Some of these themes include agriculture, environmental sustainability and recycled materials, youth engagement programs, positive mental health, and more.

"The importance of public art in a community is its ability to reflect on the community, to bring art to the general public outside the critical sphere of the Gallery, to promote imagination, interpretation and discourse, and to be freely displayed in perpetuity."

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Bill Dorman's work 'Ma baby gone and left me' and Kirstie and Dale Chalker's work 'Blue Notes' are located at the the Visitor Information Centre. They were made from recycled materials in response to the annual Australian Blues Music Festival held in Goulburn

Luke Chiswell's work 'Hold Your Head Up' is a bronze sculpture that relates directly to the importance of positive mental health in a regional community and is located in Belmore Park around the corner from Headspace

"'Luminous Merinos' is a collaborative work between Dr Emrah Baki Ulas and local painter and sculptor Jenny Bell. Referencing Bell's drawings of sheep from her property in Goulburn, Emrah Baki Ulas recreated the drawings using florescent light," Miss Gee said.

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"The work is a beautiful example of artistic collaboration and two very distinct practices creating an entirely new work - now visible to the community every day, and every night."

The gallery has received positive responses to the artworks from the public including the one on gallery's latest project 'Public Art Walk' video.

"This tells us that our community has a brilliant sense of imagination and curiosity, as well as pride in its community and local history," she added.

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