Featured Work
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Storming the Hawks Neck by Robert Mullner
Stormy pre dawn light at Eaglehawk Neck ~ Tasman Peninsula ~ Tas.~ Aus.. / thanks for looking….hope you Northern Hemispherians are enjoying your Summer…it’s bloomin freezing down here..!!
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Bellerive Battery by strangers
Bellerive Historic site where battlements were built to protect the city from a possible Russian invasion in the early 1900’s
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Dry Dock by wiccanrider
I was sitting with wine and a cheese platter pondering on where Olaf the Viking went after getting him self into such a position. Then It dawned on me, this is Australia so he will be down the local having a beer.
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Wild Winter by Michael Walters
it was about 7 degrees, rain hail and a howling wind and normal people are inside, but what can’t resist conditions like that!
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Strickland Falls by Paul Hutchins
There is a giant tap in the middle of the fall from where a local brewery (they make the best beer in the world) used to source their water from. Sometimes i wish it wasn’t there sometimes i like it. You decide…
Recent Work
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Wirksworth III by Gwenda Oxley
Side view and part of the outbuilding of Wirksworth House, Bellerive, Tasmania. Built by Charles Featherstone, who was born in Hobart in 1852 the son of a publican, he became a lawyer and member of parliament. He moved to Bellerive and in 1888 built himself a huge Italianate sandstone mansion, Wirksworth designed by Robert Huckson. It had two storeys, gas lighting and a special machine where the gas was made, hot and cold water in the bathroom (a great luxury at the time), seven bedrooms, servants’ staircase, enormous water tanks and an innovative sewerage system.
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Snow on the road by creid
Looking for snow… and here it is. Murchison Highway, Tasmania /
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Wooden Dinghy by Paul Hutchins
A wooden dinghy ties up on the ways on the Huon River, South of Hobart
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North East River by Paul Hutchins
A river deep in the rain forests of Tasmania’s North Eastern Corner.
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Strickland Falls by Paul Hutchins
There is a giant tap in the middle of the fall from where a local brewery (they make the best beer in the world) used to source their water from. Sometimes i wish it wasn’t there sometimes i like it. You decide…
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North East River by Paul Hutchins
North Eastern Tasmania
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Ashmore by Gwenda Oxley
Richmond, Tasmania—Note the original stone trough at the front, which held drinking water for horses in days gone by. / Constructed in 1850 by William Ashmore, it is a good example of early urban corner design. The two storey shop and residence, built in 1850, is of painted brick on a sandstone base and has an iron hipped roof featuring five attic dormers. The shopfront, prominently sited on the corner of Bridge and Henry Streets, has twenty four pane windows and double entry doors with a transom light over. Twelve pane windows with sandstone lintels and sills are evident elsewhere.
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Sticky Beaks Cafe Longford by wiccanrider
One of the many heritage listed building is Longford.
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Longford War Memorial by wiccanrider
Lest We Forget
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Longford Anglican Church by wiccanrider
When walking through the grounds of this1826 Anglican Church you get a feeling of real peace and tranquillity befitting the setting.
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The Devils Cauldron, Tasmania, Victoria, Australia by Philip Johnson
This natural formation fills from the ocean waves
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Richmond Bridge II by Gwenda Oxley
Tasmania / Another view of this historic bridge / The Richmond Bridge is a heritage listed arch bridge located at Richmond, 25 kilometres north of Hobart in Tasmania, Australia. It is the oldest bridge still in use in Australia. / The foundation stone for the Richmond Bridge was laid on 11th December 1823 and construction continued using convict labour until completion in 1825. The bridge was originally named Bigge’s Bridge after Royal Commissioner, John Thomas Bigge, who recognised the need for the bridge in 1820. / In 2005, the bridge was recognised as an outstanding historic place and added to the Australian National Heritage List. / The Richmond Bridge is constructed of sandstone quarried from Butchers Hill, hauled to the construction site by convicts using hand carts. It consists of four main arches, of span 4.3, 8.1, 8.3, 8.5, 8.3 and 4.1 metres (14.1, 26.6, 27.2, 27.9, 27.2, and 13.5 ft) respectively, which spring from sloping fins with angular leading edges aligned with the flow of the river.
About This Group
A group for those who love the drama and the majesty of Tasmania. Share your photographs or traditional artwork of Tasmania or even the stories of your travels.
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