The local community has a strong appreciation for the Bridgewater Jerry, which is expressed through online community groups dedicated the phenomenon, as well as photography competitions, sculptures and performances. In 2008 a sculpture dedicated to the fog, by Tasmanian artist Tony Woodward, was installed at Greenpoint Plaza in
Bridgewater. The mosaic-based sculpture depicts a human figure - the fog personified - cradling a miniature town. In July 2023, Hobart-based artist Hannah Foley presented a series of contemporary performances on the river's commuter ferry boat, during its early morning services. These ritualistic performances, titled
Wet Breath Exchange, were said to be created in collaboration with the Bridgewater Jerry, and aimed to draw attention to the material exchange between human bodies and the body of fog through breath. At this time, Foley also launched a participatory online artwork called
Aeriform Archive: a website which acts as a platform for a community generated archive of embodied experiences with the fog, and also provides a 7-day Bridgewater Jerry forecast. The forecast was made with the assistance of meteorologist Michael Conway of the
Bureau of Meteorology. ==See also==