Proof that size
really matters.
The world's largest painting — 30,000 square metres at Langley Park, Perth, Western Australia — built for one reason: to make Suicide Prevention impossible to ignore.
Suicide is a crisis hiding in plain sight. It takes 9 Australian lives every single day — more than double the road toll. Less than 1% of all philanthropic giving goes toward prevention.
A 30,000m² painting at Langley Park, Perth, Western Australia — the world's largest ever created by a single artist, certified by Guinness World Records. Visible from the CBD skyline, from Google Maps, from satellite imagery, and from the ISS as it passes directly over Perth on the day of completion.
This is not a gallery installation. It's a public landmark. The kind of thing that reaches people who will never engage with a campaign — because they can't look away.
Suicide is not the leading cause of death overall — but for Australians aged 15 to 44, it is. It is simultaneously the most urgent and the most underfunded public health crisis in the country. These two extremes cannot coexist without a response.
Australian suicide rates have remained devastatingly consistent for decades. The scale of this problem demands a response at a scale that matches it.
One measurable objective — to move the needle from just being aware, to just talking, to taking action.
Reduction of recorded attempts will indicate the message is having a strong impact.
This is the mustard seed and the mountain in reverse. The biggest idea to plant the tiniest seed in somebody's mind.
Loneliness kills. Science confirms it. Social isolation is one of the primary drivers of suicide. Making the invisible impossible to ignore is how we start to change that.
By reaching people who would never engage with a campaign — in public spaces, in headlines, from satellite — with a single message: You are not alone in this.
Goal: reduce attempts by 50% by 2030.
Suicide prevention has been underfunded, under-visible, and under-prioritised for decades. Less than 1% of philanthropic giving goes toward it. The campaigns are quiet. The conversations are private. The stigma is loud.
The only way to match the scale of a problem this big is to respond at a scale this big. Not a brochure. Not a billboard. The world's largest painting.
When the invisible becomes impossible to ignore, people in crisis feel less alone. That moment of recognition — someone made this for me — is where lives change.
A world record doesn't just make news. It makes the news everywhere, all at once. Every headline is a conversation starter. Every conversation is a potential lifeline.
You don't opt in to a piece of art this big. You walk past it, or you see it landing back into Perth. It finds you — not the other way around.
"My definition of success is not how much money I have. Success to me is in people's lives being saved."The Artist — Creator, You're Not Alone
This isn't another awareness campaign. Here's why it works where others haven't.
30,000m² on a public park beside the Perth CBD. Seen by commuters, residents, tourists, satellites, and the ISS. You cannot opt out of seeing it.
The record itself generates global media coverage independently. Every outlet that covers the record covers the cause. The story sells itself.
Three words. The single most powerful thing a person in crisis can hear. It's a statement, not a question you have to respond to. Take it at your own pace.
The people most at risk — men, tradespeople, remote workers — don't engage with campaigns. They walk past Langley Park, or they see it landing back into Perth.
The record lives forever in the books. The images live forever online. The satellite imagery lives on Google Maps. The conversation doesn't end when the paint dries.
The International Space Station passes directly over Perth on the day of completion. The message will literally be visible from space — and photographed from it.
One artwork. One world record. Millions of people reached. Real lives saved. The question isn't whether to be involved — it's what role you want to play.
Whether you're a potential partner, a media contact, or someone who just needs to be part of this — reach out.
We'll be in touch soon. Thank you for being part of this.