TEMPORARY banners have been installed across the Redlands in celebration of NAIDOC Week and the Quandamooka Festival.
The latest temporary art banners in Redland City Council's public art program feature works by Quandamooka artist Libby Harward and have been installed at two locations in Cleveland and one in Dunwich.
Ms Harward's artworks use everyday signage, including traffic cones and star pickets, to explore Aboriginal sovereignty.
Mayor Karen Williams said the pieces were an extension of Already Occupied: Libby Harward, on display at Redland Art Gallery, Cleveland from June 30 until September 1, and would take the exhibition to a wider audience.
"Libby Harward is a...descendent of the Ngugi people from Mulgumpin (Moreton Island) who employs humour, language and stunning imagery to spark conversations about Country and her connection to it," Cr Williams said.
"Her Already Occupied: Libby Harward series shares a thought-provoking message with the community.
"By taking some of these works to three very prominent outdoor locations, we hope they will be seen by many more people and reach new audiences."
Cr Williams said the public art banners provided a connection between North Stradbroke Island and the mainland during the Quandamooka Festival and upcoming NAIDOC celebrations.
Ms Harward began her career as a solo street artist under the pseudonym Mz Murri Cod in 2003.
Already Occupied is an ongoing art project by Ms Harward which asserts Aboriginal sovereignty through temporary installations on Country.
Residents can see the banners at Harold Walker Jetty in Dunwich, outside the council building on Middle Street in Cleveland and outside Redlands Performing Arts Centre in Cleveland.
The installation came three days into the Quandamooka Festival, which runs until August 31.
NAIDOC Week starts on the first Sunday in July.