Maddock 

8 creative works found

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  Stormy Dawn - Ewen Maddock Dam
  by AdamDonnelly

  Photograph

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  Ewen Maddock Reflections
  by AdamDonnelly

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  Wetlands at Ewan Maddock
  by bidkev

  Heading for the Sunshine Coast beaches we hit the Easter traffic and diverted inland, not knowing where we were going. We hit the road that crosses Ewan Maddock dam, this shot taken from the East side of the road, facing away from the dam, into it’s wetland overspill. Brisbane

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  Wetlands at Ewan Maddock 2
  by bidkev

  Heading for the Sunshine Coast beaches we hit the Easter traffic and diverted inland, not knowing where we were going. We hit the road that crosses Ewan Maddock dam, this shot taken from the East side of the road, facing away from the dam, into it’s wetland overspill. Brisbane

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  Clearing Storm at Ewan Maddock 2
  by bidkev

  The sun attempts to break through after an afternoon storm at Ewan Maddock Dam, Sunshine Coast Hinterland, Qld. Brisbane

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  Queensland
  by AdamDonnelly

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  Ewen Maddock Dam
  by Peter Jennings

  Ewen Maddock Dam is located near Landsbrough SE Queensland this was taken with a Nikon D90 as is from the camera

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  St John Baptist Church Window, Buckland Tasmania
  by PaulWJewell

  Considerable controversy has arisen with reference to the age and origin of the very beautiful East Window of St. John the Baptist. The only authentic reference to the origin of the window is the report in the ‘Hobart Town Courier’ of Wednesday 15th January, 1850, (my research could not find this reference) which claims they are “the work of Mr. O’Connor, a London artist”. The East window is of such outstanding quality that several legendary stories are current with regard to its origin, the salient points of which are that it was buried for safety during the Cromwellian Rebellion, that it was connected with a church built by William the Conqueror, and that it was sent out to Tasmania through the agency of the first Rector of Buckland, the Revd. F. H. Cox; unfortunately the one person who could have solved the riddle of its origin chose to maintain a strict silence with regard to it. In some respects this was typical of Mr. Cox, whose reticent nature led him to maintain a similar secrecy with regard to the origin of the many valuable gifts for which he was personally responsible. / An examination of the window itself makes it possible to determine its approximate date as between 1350 and 1400. / Reference: History of the window by the Revd. H. M. Maddock, Th. L. / *The Anglican Church in Tasmania 1992, by Geoffrey Stephens. Cannon 450D 18-55mm lens with flash