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Colour photograph of West Papuan dancers at the Eureka Dinner organised by the Anarchists Media Alliance. eureka stockade, eureka dinner, west papuans

Colour photographs of West Papuan dancers. west papuan dancers, eureka dinner

Gum Loong is an authentic Chinese fortune dragon who was awakened at Sovereign Hil in Ballarat on 11 March 1995. Gum Loong was created by the Canadian Lead, Mt Blowhard and Sebastopol Primary School Communities with support from the Ballarat Chinese Community Association, the Australia-China Friendship Society in Ballarat, the Asia Education and DEET. A Gum Loong Dragon Team of at least 80 students representing the three schools assist him on his special outings giving him legs. Gum Loong's body is 50 m long. Fifteem wooden barrels make his backbone. Colour photograph of Gum Loong the Golden Dragon of Ballarat, in the foyer of the Ballaarat Mechanics' Institute.chinese dragon, chinese, ballarat chinese community association

Views from Mannings Road, Elevated Plains (Hepburn).hepburn springs, mannings road, mount franklin, elevated plains, mannings hill

Near Edinburgh, Scotland where many families left their homes and emigrated to the Victorian gold fields.edinburgh, scotland, 2016

Killarney Beach is located at the end of Mahoney's Road. It is sheltered from wave action by offshore reefs. Colour photograph of a wavelet at Killarney Beach.beach, wave, killarney, killarney beach, killarney, victoria, coast, ocean, seascape, landscape

Carlisle and its cathedral. This cathedral church, which has stood on this site for over 800 years has a great story to tell. It is a story that can be traced back further still, to an even earlier church of the 7th century AD. Archaeological excavations on this site have taken the story back to Roman times. Today the dean and canons and other cathedral staff ensure that the worship of God remains the main work of this cathedral, while long-standing traditions of music, hospitality and education are also maintained. The story of this place is not so much about buildings, but about people. The buildings remain as evidence of the lives of people who lived and worked here and of what they believed and achieved. Until 1540 a community of Augustinian canons served the cathedral. They lived highly organized lives in monastic buildings suited to their needs. As canons rather than monks, they were freer to undertake pastoral and educational work. thomas crump, carlisle, carlisle cathedral, mason's mark, stonemasons

carlisle cathedral, masons marks

carlisle cathedral, masons marks

The particular mark on this column belongs to Thomas Crump, English stonemason.