Detention
80 creative works found
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Man
by Jo O'Brien -
Continuing with the theme of school (see exclusion) each room has a white board and draws attention to that point of the room. / When arranged together they convey individual moods for each room. Best viewed large.
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Acrylic on canvas, 250mm x 250mm / Original $150 + p&p white hot angry tears / so wrong this desert prison / our land cries with you Haiku and painting created in the time of desert detention centres.
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D3
by Naomi FrostSomething a bit different. / Snapped this at my hubby’s work – he’s a teacher.
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Self Portrait, a little parody on how most “Home Executives” feel like sometimes. / Actually it is my first year of being an ‘at home’ Mum to my girls, having always worked full time. The last 4 years were in the Real Estate industry which took up far to much time away from the most important people in my world. So, I am making up for it :o)
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The wading birds have pretty well worked out their predator-prey relationships with alligators. Here a Great Egret strolls by the gator. The bird looks like it is trying to be nonchalant as it sneaks by. The gator look like it is glancing up, wondering if dinner is being delivered (but when I blow up the image and zoom in on the gator’s eyes, they appear to be closed.) St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge, on Florida’s Panhandle gulf coast. Photographed with Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ50 (10MP/12x Leica lens).
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Albany School, Classroom
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Shot with a Lomo Fisheye on Fuji Sensia 400 ISO
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Found on the way to Detention Falls, Tasmania VIEW FUNGI CALENDER SERIES 1 VIEW FUNGI CALENDER SERIES 2 VIEW FUNGI CALENDER SERIES 3
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canon 400d / 30 sec / 18-55mm@18mm / f5 / manual focus / Detention River on the Newhaven road in nw Tasmania
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This image was taken just before the track starts to Detention Falls, Tasmania
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Detention River, Tasmania / Although not part of Rocky Cape National Park, they are a short drive from the eastern end of the park. 9 kilometres south of Sisters Creek through the rich green pastures of the North West are the superb Detention Falls. Only a short 10 minute walk takes you to a well constructed viewing platform. The track has recently been upgraded making in one of Tasmania’s great short walks. The adventurous can venture down to the valley floor. The tannin in the water gives the water a pink hue. This image was taken at the bottom off the falls. There is a short small track down the hill , close to the viewing plat form which leads you to the bottom of where the river is. This image was taken at the end of that track then it was a steep climb back up the hill again. But very much worth it. /
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From Wynyard by car, travel west on the Bass Highway for 17 km and turn left at Myalla Road (C229). Continue south for 7 km and turn right at the Detention Falls signpost. Proceed along this road for 2 km to the car park area. The walk commences at the farm gate adjacent to the car park, follow the fencline for approximately 300 metres to a second gate. The stunning Detention Falls are accessible via a moderately inclined 20 minute walk through tall eucalypt forest. The walking track terminates at a viewing platform positioned to provide exciting views of the white quartz rock falls and surrounding dense foliage. There is no formed track to the bottom of the falls, due to the difficult terrain. /
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The golden tannin stained waters of Detention Falls. / These falls are 110 feet high from top to bottom as measured by the father of 2 of our own RedBubblers Gavin & Keith Hawley. / The falls are accessed via Hawleys Rd in Myalla, NW Tasmania. Nikon D90 / Nikkor 18-200mm lens / 5 photo stitch then cropped. featured in Islands of the World group 14th August 2009
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