Crop Circle Art WA.
Australia’s first-ever crop circle art gallery.
A one-way journey through wonder - follow the spiral labyrinth and encounter 12 breathtaking site-specific artworks rising from the golden wheat of Goomalling. Ceramic, metal, sound, sculpture, and imagination - all crafted by visionary artists responding to place, spirit, and story.

International clay artist Fleur Schell returns to her childhood home - Goomalling, Western Australia - a place where her love for clay and imagination was first nurtured. As a child, she wandered barefoot through golden wheat fields to a small island surrounded by a sea of wheat. In her mind, she imagined a giant creature moving beneath the wheat, circling the island like a sentinel. From this childhood vision, the Wheatwhale installation was born. Growing up in the 1980s, Fleur vividly remembers the "Save the Whale" bumper stickers - symbols of a passionate movement to protect a species from extinction. Today, the Wheatwhale takes on a new meaning: a Trojan horse of sorts. In a world facing global environmental challenges, the whale now represents something far greater—a symbol of our interconnectedness, and of the impact our everyday choices have on the planet. The simple act of purchasing a product can ripple outward, affecting ecosystems and species across the globe, including the great whale. From a child’s perspective, the scale of these challenges can feel overwhelming - paralysing, even. That’s why surrounding the Wheatwhale is a mass gathering of smaller creatures, lovingly created by the children of Goomalling. These clay forms, full of wonder and imagination, invite us to reconnect with the natural world. Beyond politics, headlines, or science, art can shift our perspective in unexpected ways. By creating creatures that reflect our empathy for other species, we begin to build not only habitats, but imagine a more pleasurable future. The best art is that which needs to be made. This is the purpose of Wheatwhale.