Memorial Sculpture and Garden - Griffith University · to visit the sculpture, place flowers at the...

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Memorial Sculpture and Garden Body Donation Program J000281

Transcript of Memorial Sculpture and Garden - Griffith University · to visit the sculpture, place flowers at the...

Page 1: Memorial Sculpture and Garden - Griffith University · to visit the sculpture, place flowers at the sculpture, or just take time to sit and reflect. Unfortunately, plaques for individual

Memorial Sculpture and Garden Body Donation Program

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Page 2: Memorial Sculpture and Garden - Griffith University · to visit the sculpture, place flowers at the sculpture, or just take time to sit and reflect. Unfortunately, plaques for individual

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81

The Griffith University Memorial GardenIs located within the grounds ofthe Southport Lawn Cemetery, Melia Court,Southport. A large purpose-designed andsculptured monument has been erected andfamily and friends of donors are warmly invitedto visit the sculpture, place flowers at thesculpture, or just take time to sit and reflect.

Unfortunately, plaques for individual donors cannot be placed on or immediately around the base of the sculpture. However, if you or your family wish to organise a memorial plaque to be placed within the grounds of the cemetery, you can contact the Gold Coast City Council’s Cemeteries Administration staff on:

Phone: (07) 5581 6640Fax: (07) 5581 6005Email: [email protected]

The Gold Coast City Council has an area reservednear the sculpture for donor memorial plaques.

The Artist

Griffith University Memorial Garden

Sculptor, Luke Zwolsman

Luke lives and works on the Gold Coast, Queensland. He has attended several international symposia and many of his works have been commissioned and acquired by local governments, corporate and private clientele. He is gaining a higher profile in Australia as a stone sculptor who often uses a ‘portal theme’ as in gateways to a new understanding of life. He particularly likes to work in hard stone.

“What we have done for ourselves alone dies with us; what we have done for others and the world remains and is immortal.”Albert Pike

(1809 – 1891)