"I'm there at sunrise to catch the light on the face because [a lot of the figures face the East], and the slouch hats often float downwards,"he said.
"What I'm attempting to do is ask people to look at the faces of the memorials as a document of how the Anzac spirit was memorialised, but then look a little further into the human side of each of those figures,"Mr Tremlett said.
"He probably carved about a quarter [of the statues] by himself, which is a remarkable effort over a 10-year period,"he said.
"Clayton Tremlett's dedicated work brings new light to the remarkable statues that quietly honour those who served."
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