The Megaphone Project is coming to Casey!
Travelling across all twelve wards from Saturday 27 June to Sunday 12 July 2026, The Megaphone Project is a hands-on sound experience for all ages.
Featuring 25 striking red megaphones in a range of shapes and sizes, visitors are invited to explore, play and interact with the installation - rediscovering the simple joy of tin-can telephones and connecting with others in a unique way.
During its time in the City of Casey, The Megaphone Project will feature real sounds, real stories and real voices from our community.
Check out the installation in your local area and be part of an ever-changing soundscape - listening, creating and connecting through sound.
Where you can see the installation
The Megaphone Project will be in outdoor spaces from 10.00 am - 4.00 pm at the following locations:
| Saturday 27 June | Bunjil Place | 2 Patrick Northeast Drive, Narre Warren |
| Sunday 28 June | Banjo Paterson Reserve | 951 Patterson Drive, Lynbrook |
| Monday 29 June | Endeavour Hills Library | 10 Raymond McMahon Blvd, Endeavour Hills |
| Wednesday 1 July | Autumn Place Park | 11 Paperbark Street, Doveton |
| Friday 3 July | Casey RACE | 65 Berwick-Cranbourne Road, Cranbourne East |
| Saturday 4 July | Wilson Botanic Park | 668 Princes Highway, Berwick |
| Sunday 5 July | Casey Central Park | 57 Golden Grove Drive, Narre Warren South |
| Monday 6 July | Berwick Waters Tree Walk Park | 541 Crosswater Blvd, Clyde North |
| Wednesday 8 July | Cranbourne West Community Hub | 4 Flicka Boulevard, Cranbourne West |
| Friday 10 July | Royal Botanic Gardens Cranbourne | 1000 Ballarto Road, Cranbourne |
| Saturday 11 July | Old Cheese Factory | 34 Homestead Rd, Berwick |
| Sunday 12 July | Tooradin Foreshore Jetty | 5/25 Foreshore Rd, Tooradin |
About the artists
Madeleine Flynn and Tim Humphrey are Australian artists who create unexpected situations for listening. They have a long-term highly awarded collaborative practice. Their work is driven by a curiosity about listening in human and non-human ecologies and seeks to evolve and engage with new processes and audiences through public and participative interventions. They work with emerging technologies, cultural groups, sites, and experts across practice and ensemble-made processes. Their current creative obsessions include acoustics of the dark, existential risk, and ecological and cultural impacts of practice.
Acknowledgements
Presented by City of Casey in association with Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria.
Created by Madeleine Flynn and Tim Humphrey in collaboration with the City of Casey and its residents. Supported by artist David Wells and local artists.
Image credits: Pekka Makinen