CEMA Art Collection. Part of "A Community View" 150 years in Portland Screenprint Exhibition. Part of Angela Gee Residency 1983 and 1984.Laminated screenprint of females in various landscapes. The top half of the work features the ocean, coastline and breaking waves. Super imposed on this are images of: five seagulls; a blue portrait of a female face; and a female torso and head. In the centre of the work a female stands looking towards a house and the ocean in the distance. The lowest section of the work features the image of a female face in a blue and orange rectangle. To the left of her is a twig.Front: 14/16 Bridgewater Bay. Catherine Taylor '83 Back: 42

View over Discovery Bay.Back: Top left: Bridgewater Portland (grey lead) Top centre: B1 (grey lead)portland, bridgewater bay, discovery bay

Cape Bridgewaters is located on the western shore of Bridgewater Bay about 21 kilometres south-west of Portland and about 383 kilometres west of Melbourne, Victoria. The area was settled in the 1860s by the Henty family who had settled nearby Portland, and a post office opened in 1863 (closed 1968) though it was known as Bridgewater Lower for some years. Both Cape Bridgewater and Bridgewater Bay were named after the Duke of Bridgewater (1756-1829), by Lieutenant James Grant sailing on the Lady Nelson on 4 December 1800. Cape Bridgewater includes the Discovery Bay Coastal Park and the Mount Richmond National Park within its boundaries, a protected areas Colour photograph of Cape Bridgewater taken in the side mirror of a car.cape bridgewater, geology, ocean, coastal, landscape, seascape, birds, waves

Con Kroker CollectionHand tinted photograph of Bridgewater Lakes, looking towards Cape Bridgewater. Discovery Bay in background.

Possibly Portland Town Council. Thomas Must, a wealthy Sydney merchant arrived in Portland in 1845. In 1855 prospect was built for Must to a design by local architect George Mathewson. The two storey home was built in expansive grounds with sweeping views of Portland Bay and the township. The stuccoed house is of Regency/Italianate style with a single storey verandah and single storey kitchen wing. In 1878 the original posted verandah was replaced by new verandah and a conservatory to a design of architect Daniel Nicholson. Nicholson had also been responsible for the design of the Assembly Rooms at the London Inn. Thomas Must was active in the Portland Community. He was a Trustee of the Port Philip Savings Bank, a Justice of the Peace, Treasurer of St. Peters Church at Bridgewater and the first Chairman of the Portland Borough Council. Prospect was Thomas Must’s home until his death in 1905. The building has been considerably altered over the years and much of the original Italianate character has been lost. Subsequent owners include B. Cunningham, G.S. Beresford (who changed the property’s name to Waterford), and long-term Liberal Senator Sir Magnus Cormack. Cormack was President of the Senate from 1971 to 1974. In 1976 the Prospect became an aged accommodation centre.Wooden Frame - light brown. Gold inner frame. Fawn mount. Man with long white beard and hair facing right wearing dark jacket. Front: (no inscriptions) Back: (no inscriptions)photography, opalotype, thomas must

Displayed at History House.Black and white photograph, image shows bay and cliffs with few trees. Track at base of cliff and rocks at foot of cliff.Front: Cape Bridgewater. Centre background, McKindlays Guest House. Back: History House, Cape Bridgewater.

Photograph of a bluestone house near the site of the former Immigration Depot.portland, heritage, bay, water, beach, bridgewater