Andrew Rogers has created “Rhythms of Life”, widely recognised as the largest contemporary land art undertaking in the world. A connected series of 51 monumental stone sculptures (geoglyphs) located around the globe and visible from space, the project has involved over 7,500 people in 16 countries across 7 continents over 16 years.

Geelong's geoglyph (2006) is of hard limestone, with an open structure that encourages people to circulate. It is visible from Site #35. The biggest rock points to the You Yangs, where a second geoglyph is located.

Both geoglyphs were gifts to the municipality in celebration of Festival Melbourne 2006, the cultural program of the Melbourne 2006 Commonwealth Games.