Wendy works in the fields of sculpture, installation, drawing and painting and has practiced professionally since 1980. Wendy has developed a broad and deep knowledge of contemporary art and the ideas it advocates while her personal creative interests span the parameters of Arte Povera, Assemblage and Environmental Art with focus on site and place explored through human, animal and environmental interactions, particularly in rural and remote settings.

Wendy has travelled extensively within Australia and overseas and undertaken Asialink residencies to Chiang Mai and Pattani and university and private exchanges to Bangkok, Khon Kaen and Chiang Mai in Thailand. She has been the recipient of Australia Council residencies to Tokyo and Echigo Tsumari in Japan and represented Australia at KHOJ international workshop in India.

Wendy regularly exhibits in public and private galleries within Australia and Thailand and her work is held in major collections in Australia including the Australian National Gallery, prominent private, regional and university collections. She has been the Artsact creative fellow and the inaugural CAPO fellow.

Wendy retired from her position as head of Sculpture at the Australian National University in 2017 and now works as a freelance artist and consultant from her studio on Ngunnawal land at Murrumbateman, NSW.

Tom Gray has been an active and innovative contributor to the Australian creative landscape for over 25 years, with work spanning Melbourne, Darwin, Canberra, and Sydney. His practice includes visual arts, sculpture, and design. Early in his career he exhibited in events such as Sculpture by the Sea (2000 & 2001).

With a Master of Arts in Public Art from RMIT University, Tom has a sustained commitment to art in public places. He has facilitated, coordinated, and collaborated on a wide array of successful public art and design projects, often working in partnership with artists, landscape architects and architects to integrate art meaningfully into public spaces.

From 2019 to 2025, Tom had the role of Arts & Cultural Planning Advisor for the Ginninderry development, where he led projects and strategies for public art, and also programmed and curated over 40 exhibitions at The Link Art Space.

Tom continues to explore the intersection of art, place, and community through ongoing research and creative practice and design collaborations.

Amanda Stuart is a regional NSW based visual artist and educator with a deep love of country and story. Her sculptural practice produces objects that invite the psychic re-imaginings of old, unhealed wounds between humans and unwanted animals. Embedded in a materiality of  Australian regional terrains and fauna, her works refer to the social, cultural and political difficulties surrounding estranged human-animal relations in contested spaces.

A past degree in land management and work as a park ranger profoundly informed her PhD research and ongoing understanding of white settler/colonizing relations within Australia. Increasingly her art practice strives to acknowledge First Peoples enduring relationships to Country. 

Alongside collaborative projects, group and solo exhibitions, Amanda has produced two large public commissions that evolved from her field-based research into wild dog/dingo communities in southeastern Australia.

In 2015, Amanda co-founded the First Nations focused ANU SoAD Environment Studio Electives and community outreach programs which she currently convenes/co-lectures/facilitates. These multi-award-winning courses are made possible due to the generosity of First Nations staff and collaborators.