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ARTIST's BRIEF Overland Track Huts (Waterfall Valley, Windermere, Kia Ora)

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ARTIST's BRIEF Overland Track Huts (Waterfall Valley, Windermere, Kia Ora) 85492 20933 ARTIST’S BRIEF Overland Track Huts (Waterfall Valley, Windermere, Kia Ora) Project summary Commission A suite of integrated artwork elements that reflect the wilderness location Client Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service Commissioner The Tasmanian Government Art Site Scheme Location Three new huts on the Overland Track, Cradle Mountain Audience Bushwalkers (international, national and local) Artwork budget $72 000 + GST (if applicable) Applications close Monday 22 February 2021 Installed by To be negotiated – last hut completed June 2022 Project background The Overland Track is Tasmania’s premier multi-day alpine walking experience. The 65 km journey (6-7 days) from Cradle Mountain to Lake St Clair takes walkers through the heart of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area. This is a spectacular glacially formed landscape, former homelands for Tasmanian Aboriginal people. More recently it has been a place of discovery for surveyors, miners, snarers, cattlemen and bushrangers. Today, it’s enjoyed by around 9 000 walkers every year. Around 10% of walkers are Tasmanian, 10% international, and 80% interstate. The average age is mid-40s, however children through to 80-year-olds do walk the track, with gender balance roughly equal. Six huts are provided en-route, along with tent platforms for camping. Most people will stay one night only at each site. The Overland Track huts were constructed at different times and for different visitor numbers. Older huts lack functional space for current use and have ventilation and damp issues resulting in unhealthy environments. In 2018 the State Government made an election commitment over three years to build new huts at Waterfall Valley, Kia Ora and Windermere, due to their poor ventilation and limited accommodation. The new hut construction is a 3-stage project: Stage 1 – Waterfall Valley Hut (completed 2020) – typically first night on the track Stage 2 – Windermere Hut (due for completion May 2021) – typically second night on the track Stage 3 – Kia Ora Hut (due for completion June 2022) – typically fourth night on the track. The huts will each accommodate up to 34 walkers. Bunkrooms are separate from cooking areas, toilets, communal spaces and staff quarters. The huts are made from dark stained Blackbutt timber, monument Colourbond, steel and onyx painted cement sheet and are designed to blend with the surrounding environment (refer attached photos). Lime washed hoop pine plywood sheets have been used to line the inside of the huts and they have been laser cut in places with illustrations and text. Some key design features include: • the use of durable materials and finishes, wide eaves and verandas to reduce maintenance and to extend each hut’s lifespan • high bushfire protection • collection of rainwater for drinking and for fire fighting • passive solar heating and natural ventilation. The hut designs are simple, practical and elegant. Each hut has been designed to be prefabricated in a factory, packed for road and helicopter transport, and assembled on site. For more information about the Overland Track visit: https://parks.tas.gov.au/explore-our-parks/cradle- mountain/overland-track Key ideas and purpose of commission Parks and Wildlife Services are seeking one artwork for each of the three huts / hut nodes. Alternatively artists might propose only one artwork that links all three huts and engages more broadly with the Overland Track and the national park. Location of the artwork/s is limited to the hut and immediate surrounds. All artworks must engage walkers in a powerful artistic enquiry (conceptually and aesthetically) about the place and/or its people-history, and must complement the interpretive topics for each hut, as follows: Waterfall Valley A welcoming, sheltered valley inside a glacial cirque, with dolerite Barn Bluff forming a dramatic backdrop. Ten thousand years ago glaciers filled this area, carving the cirque. The dominant vegetation community celebrated here is alpine flora, which includes a variety of heath species, pencil pines and snow gums. Lake Windermere Windswept and wild, Lake Windermere is a haven in a wide wilderness. Surrounded by a wide sweep of varied alpine vegetation, the area is dominated by Lake Windermere and Barn Bluff in the distance. This site celebrates the ecology of lakes, streams and tarns. 2 Kia Ora Nestled among the highest of Tasmania’s World Heritage mountains, Kia Ora is welcoming in both name and nature. It’s also a gateway to the Overland Track’s highest waterfalls and to its deep rainforest valleys. Rainforest species are celebrated here, for they dominate the next day’s walk. Across all sites, past human activity may not be obvious, but right from Aboriginal burning and hunting, through to European mining and railroad surveying, humans have made use of this wild area. Artform Contemporary artists and artist teams working in a range of disciplines are encouraged to apply for this commission. Artists may submit solo or collaborative applications. Design considerations Artists need to address and respond to the interpretive topics for each hut. There are some interpretive elements already integrated into the fabric of the huts including laser cut quotes and plant illustrations inside Waterfall Hut. The artwork needs to compliment or stand-alone from the existing interpretation in each hut and not compete with it. The proposed artworks need to be sympathetic to their surrounding environment and be located within the identified overnight node and the recreation zone which is 200m either side of the designated track. The Client has expressed a desire for there to be a visual ‘connection’ between the three artworks which may be achieved through style, material use or form. Artists should ensure the materials they are proposing for the artworks are suitable for the commission. The Overland Track experiences temperatures ranging from below zero at night in winter to above 30°C in summer. Storms and snow can occur any time of the year with snow on the ground for weeks/months during winter. Artists must select materials that will be able to withstand these conditions especially if located externally. Materials must complement the architecture of the hut and the local environment. Reflective / heat attracting surfaces are to be avoided to reduce fire hazard. The majority of decks and walkways are NOT undercover, therefore artworks installed in these locations will need to withstand exposure to weather with minimal maintenance requirements. The artworks will need to be fabricated off site in order to minimise disruption to walkers, site disturbance and contamination. Artists will need to be mindful of weight restrictions when selecting materials for the artworks as they will need to be delivered by helicopter into the Park. The helicopter can lift up to a limit of 800kg. The artist will be responsible for the transport costs of artwork components to the Cradle Mountain depot. Transportation of the artwork components into the Park will need to be negotiated with Parks and Wildlife Service and scheduled around their existing helicopter flights into the hut sites. Parks and Wildlife Service staff will assist the artist with the installation of the artworks. 3 Site photos and maps are attached including photos of the completed Waterfall Hut and architectural drawings of the proposed Windermere Hut, courtesy of Green Design. To see more photos please visit Green Design’s web site. The artworks must comply with the relevant Australian Standards and the Building Code of Australia relating to the design, fabrication and installation of the commission. This may require the artist to engage a consultant to work with the artist on matters relating, but not limited to, engineering and material certification where relevant. It is the responsibility of the artist to provide evidence of such compliance at both the Detailed Design Package stage and at installation. The artist is required to include these costs in the artwork budget. As part of the Detailed Design phase of the project the commissioned artist will be required to consult closely with the client group (Parks and Wildlife Service, architects, builders and/or interpretation consultants) to ensure the artworks align with the overall intent of the project, and integrate with the environment, physical infrastructure and interpretation themes and topics. The successful artist will be required to supply information about maintenance requirements for the artworks. The artworks should be robust and require very low maintenance and should have a lifespan of at least 15 years. Consideration must be given to the fact that the artwork will be in the public domain and may, therefore, be subject to climatic conditions, vandalism and wear and tear. Applicants are encouraged to discuss their ideas with the Program Officer - Public Art whilst developing their submissions. Budget The artwork budget is intended to cover all costs associated with the design, construction, certification and installation of artwork. Costs may include design fee, labour, transport, any certification costs, insurance, travel, project management fee if subcontractors are engaged by the artist, contingency allocation and any other costs normally borne by independent contractors. If the artist is bound by an exclusive contract to a commercial gallery it is their responsibility to notify the gallery and negotiate commission fees which may require payment. While artists will need to estimate relevant costs to ensure they are able to deliver the proposed artwork if awarded the commission a budget is not required for the application. A firm budget will be required as part of the Detailed Design Package. A sample budget template is available on the Arts Tasmania website: http://www.arts.tas.gov.au/public_art Aboriginal cultural content If your activity involves Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander content, your application must provide evidence of how you are working with the Aboriginal Community. Please refer to Respecting Cultures for more information about working with the Tasmanian Aboriginal community and Aboriginal artists.
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