Art · Artists · Artworks · Business · Business History · Camden · Camden bank · Camden Story · Community identity · Cultural Heritage · culture · Graffiti art · Handcraft · Heritage · Local Studies · Memorial · Nostalgia · Place making · Placemaking · Public art · Sense of place · Stories · Storytelling

Discover the Hidden Signatures of Camden’s Former Bank

In Camden's old bank building, a hidden strongroom features signatures of former bank employees, each telling a unique story. Now part of Camden Markets Collective, these signatures are viewed as graffiti art, reflecting local history and culture. The community seeks to preserve this unique public art for future generations.

Architecture · Attachment to place · Belonging · Camden Museum · Camden Public School · Camden Story · Camden Town Centre · Churches · Community · Community building · Community identity · Cultural Heritage · Local Studies · Macaria · Memorials · Place making · Sense of place · St John's Church Camden · Stories · Storytelling · Teamsters Memorial · Urban history

Connecting Community: John Street and the Art of Placemaking

John Street in Camden embodies the concept of 'place' as defined by various scholars. The precinct holds significance for the community, influencing their identity and emotional attachment. It possesses the potential for placemaking through elements such as cultural traditions, memorials, and events. Leverage of these elements can enhance community interactions and attachment, enriching residents' lives.

Art · Artists · Belonging · Commemoration · Community identity · Cultural Heritage · Local Studies · Memorial · Memorialisation · Memorials · Monuments · Mural artwork · Narellan · Narellan Library · Placemaking · Public art · Sense of place · Storytelling · Street Art · Uncategorized · Urban development · Urban Planning · Urbanism

Narellan Library Murals, a wall of public art

There are two colourful mural artworks along the Queen Street frontage of Narellan Library. These artworks were commissioned by Camden Council in 2017 as a collaboration between mural artist Mandy Salter and the area's young artists as part of a Youth Participation Public Art Project.