Bass Coast Post
  • Home
    • Recent editions
  • News
  • Point of view
    • View from the chamber
  • Contributors
    • Anabelle Bremner
    • Anne Davie
    • Anne Heath Mennell
    • Bob Middleton
    • Carolyn Landon
    • Catherine Watson
    • Christine Grayden
    • Dick Wettenhall
    • Dyonn Dimmock
    • Ed Thexton
    • Etsuko Yasunaga
    • Frank Coldebella
    • Gayle Marien
    • Geoff Ellis
    • Gill Heal
    • Harry Freeman
    • Ian Burns
    • Joan Woods
    • John Coldebella
    • Julie Paterson
    • Julie Statkus
    • Kit Sleeman
    • Laura Brearley >
      • Coastal Connections
    • Lauren Burns
    • Liane Arno
    • Linda Cuttriss
    • Linda Gordon
    • Lisa Schonberg
    • Liz Low
    • Marian Quigley
    • Mark Robertson
    • Mary Aldred
    • Mary Whelan
    • Meryl Brown Tobin
    • Michael Whelan
    • Mikhaela Barlow
    • Miriam Strickland
    • Natasha Williams-Novak
    • Neil Daly
    • Oliver Jobe
    • Patsy Hunt
    • Pauline Wilkinson
    • Richard Kemp
    • Rob Parsons
    • Sally McNiece
    • Terri Allen
    • Tim Shannon
  • Features
    • Features 2024
    • Features 2023
    • Features 2022
    • Features 2021
    • Features 2020
    • Features 2019
    • Features 2018
    • Features 2017
    • Features 2016
    • Features 2015
    • Features 2014
    • Features 2013
    • Features 2012
  • Arts
    • Arts
  • History
    • Local history
  • Environment
    • Environment
  • Nature notes
    • Nature notes
  • A cook's journal
  • Community
    • Diary
    • Courses
    • Groups
    • Stories
  • About the Post

Let there be lights

31/3/2017

0 Comments

 
Picture
John Page and Jeannie Haughton trial lights on the waterfront at Tenby Point for the opening night of Luminous next Saturday night. Photo: Claire Stribbles
THE luminous light galleries of the Waterline townships officially turn on at 6.30pm next Saturday, April 8, in Pioneer Bay, Grantville, Tenby Point, Corinella and Coronet Bay.

​
The community arts project has involved hundreds of local people and students in the creation of light sculptures.
 
Grantville will host the opening with a special ceremony on the foreshore at 6.30pm, followed by the turning on of the lights in the five towns. There will be different foods, two bars and music available in the towns, and a fleet of small buses will carry those without transport between the different galleries.
 
The light galleries will then light up every night between April 8 and 13.
 
This is the first part of The Edge of Us, a Small Town Transformations project managed by Regional Arts Victoria.
0 Comments



Leave a Reply.