Two cob pizza ovens were built by local community members in two community gardens. Each pizza oven was built over two days. A celebration event was held in each community garden when approximately 100 people came together to make, cook, and eat pizza. Sean managed, promoted and facilitated the creation of the ovens and the celebration day.

My role was initially as part of the technical crew. Then as a maker instructing some of the participants in the construction of large shadow puppets and screens. This event was run by the Theatre Media Department of Charles Sturt University in September 1999 . Led by John Fox and Sue Gill of Welfare State International UK to teach NSW Drama teachers the art of celebration, parade, spectacle and large image’s. Welfare State International, Ulverston, UK (Leading Community Arts group worldwide) invited me to teach large and small scale shadow puppetry at their annual summer school in 2001 in Ulverston, England.

“Nature Band” was an ensemble of large street puppets for the opening of the "One Van" International Puppetry Festival in Blackheath, ppets were based upon a mural designed by Jenny and painted on a wall in the town.

A project imagined for the Tasmanian Craft Fair, Deloraine. The largest working craft fair in the Southern Hemisphere, run by the Rotary Club of Deloraine. The TCF wanted to create a visual link between the multi venues of the Craft Fair and the town centre, and involve some of the many local community groups. The natural entrance way both ways is the bridge that crosses the Meander river. Local interested community groups created banners that reflected their community identity. During the Tasmanian Craft Fair the banners flew fro

A five week Artist in Residence community project funded by Festivals Australia. It was based in Molong, a small town in Central NSW. Stories from individuals and groups created twenty six large fabric banners. Designed and painted by the community, they paraded through the streets during Molong’s inaugural Festival of the Arts and then used to delineate the street.

The "26TEN Journal From NOW to the FUTURE" connected communities to literacy through art with the hands-on experience of creating a unique journal. Over sixty people, from six smaller communities in the Meander Valley, Tasmania contributed to the final journal. They attended workshops in a variety of settings including church halls, fire sheds, cafes, and community halls. This unique journal, celebrating life in smaller communities, used techniques such as scrap-booking, acrostic poetry, and photography.

A large scale outdoor community arts event held every two years at Terrigal, on the Central Coast of NSW. There were two weeks of public workshops in the areas of dance, music, prop-making, flag making, fire-spinning , sound and lighting. "Homage" culminated in a performance held in a natural amphitheatre with the sea as a backdrop to an audience of approximately 3000. Sean was props and large image maker at one Homage and jointly coordinated a second.

A community mosaic connecting local students from Deloraine High School with Deloraine House, a local Neighbourhood House. Deloraine House wanted a mosaic to add interest to the front of their building, that identified people's idea of community, and created links with the Deloraine High School.

An Australia Day event commissioned by Bathurst City Council. I constructed a large butterfly puppet which visited three Australia Day celebrations. At each location people added their own butterfly to the wings with a poem or wishes for the future.

A childrens festival held in Dubbo, NSW. I worked with rural and remote childrens groups to create their own colourful flags. They were displayed and paraded at the Festival.

This workshop took place in Cowra, NSW on one very sunny Sunday. The object of the workshop was to build a large fish puppet for the Canowindra Springfest Festival. Thirteen young people turned up on time and worked extremely hard on lots of different construction tasks. At the end of a seven hour session had created a nine metre long fish puppet based upon the Canowindra Grossi fish that was found at Canowindra. A very good group to work with. The outcomes were a large parade image that can be used in conjunction with their dance pieces in a number of performance situations

Four large colourful fish were constructed for a Boardwalk festival on the waterfront at Bellerive, Tasmania. The public were invited to decorate multitudes of scales and add them to the fish which were then paraded through the festival.