Over the course of the first half of the twentieth century, Christ Church displayed a variety of framed art prints by Renaissance and later artists.
Apart from the Stations of the Cross by Piedmontese painter Luigi Morgari (1857-1935), these have been superseded, from the late 1960s, by original art works.
Many of these works were produced by parishioners of Christ Church.
The works include:
The shrine painting of The Madonna of the Rug (1973) and the shrine painting of Christ the Redeemer (1977) both by parishioner Alan Oldfield (1943-2004).

The Triptych of the Incarnation (1987) by parishioner Earle Backen AM (1927-2005).

The Descent from the Cross, a copy of the painting by Rubens in Antwerp Cathedral, by Vergilio Lo Schiavo (1909-1971).

The Resurrection (1968) by the German Jewish artist Hans Feibusch (1898-1998).

Peace!
Be Still! (
1996) by parishioner Margaret Ackland.

The corpus on the processional cross (1998) by sculptor and parishioner Rosemary Wynnis Madigan (1926-2019).

The most recent major commission is the Orthodox Icon Series (2005) by Earle Backen.
The set of 14 icons depicts scenes from the life of Jesus and the Church and carries on the sequence commenced in the Triptych of the Incarnation.
They are displayed throughout the year, except in Lent and Holy Week, when the Stations of the Cross are displayed in their place.
Over the course of the first half of the twentieth century, Christ Church displayed a variety of framed art prints by Renaissance and later artists. Apart from the Stations of the Cross by Piedmontese painter Luigi Morgari (1857-1935), these have been superseded, from the late 1960s, by original art works. Many of these works were produced by parishioners of Christ Church. The works include:
The shrine painting of The Madonna of the Rug (1973) and the shrine painting of Christ the Redeemer (1977) both by parishioner Alan Oldfield (1943-2004).
The Triptych of the Incarnation (1987) by parishioner Earle Backen AM (1927-2005).
The Descent from the Cross, a copy of the painting by Rubens in Antwerp Cathedral, by Vergilio Lo Schiavo (1909-1971).
The Resurrection (1968) by the German Jewish artist Hans Feibusch (1898-1998).
Peace! Be Still! (1996) by parishioner Margaret Ackland.
The corpus on the processional cross (1998) by sculptor and parishioner Rosemary Wynnis Madigan (1926-2019).
The most recent major commission is the Orthodox Icon Series (2005) by Earle Backen. The set of 14 icons depicts scenes from the life of Jesus and the Church and carries on the sequence commenced in the Triptych of the Incarnation. They are displayed throughout the year, except in Lent and Holy Week, when the Stations of the Cross are displayed in their place.
Christ Church St Laurence