You might just think you catch a glimpse of frolicking horses as you travel along the South Condobolin Road near Warroo.
Brumbies Run is the newest - and final - addition to the Sculpture Down the Lachlan trail.
The four horses, crafted by sculptor Brett 'Mon' Garling, frolic and kick up their heels amongst the trees along the Lachlan River.
For those familiar with the trail or the area, they've been placed near Sonata - the young violinist on the bull - about the halfway point between Forbes and Condobolin.
The life-sized bronze sculpture is a beauty, and it completes the plans for the Forbes Arts Society's Sculpture Down the Lachlan trail.
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These works of art now stretch from the Dreaming Centre around Lake Forbes, to Gum Swamp and along the South Condobolin Road.
Brumbies Run is a much anticipated addition to the trail, talked about since Garling created Family Matters for the Dreaming Centre, said Dr Keith Mullette from the Forbes Arts Society.
The Arts Society was first funded for the Sculpture Trail in 2019, with sculptures progressively installed along the trail from 2020.
In town, you can see Waiting for Rain at the former Pitt Stop Park, Eternity and Shadows on the Landing in Wheogo Park, "I welcome you with love" in Albion Park, as well as the collection of Wiradjuri totems on the Lake Forbes paths to the Dreaming Centre.
At Gum Swamp, more than 90,000 people have visited Varanus, the larger than life goanna, as well as the new and improved bird hides that were included in the funding.
More sculptures stretch west from Forbes ranging from the crafted stainless steel chain that forms Bird in Hand near Straney's Bridge, to Heart of Country, the Wiradjuri man who stands six metres tall gazing across the landscape at Condobolin.
The timber Tower at Jemalong represents the old water towers, Jimmy Rix's Road Kill at 4 Mile Reserve a rebellious kangaroo taking its revenge on a busy stretch of road.
