Showing 42 items
matching banksia gardens
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Broadmeadows Historical Society & MuseumPhotograph, Basketball Court at Banksia Gardens, Broadmeadows 1998, 3 February 1998
... Basketball Court at Banksia Gardens, Broadmeadows 1998...Banksia Gardens Estate... the basketball court at Banksia Gardens in Broadmeadows. The image...Basketball Court at/Banksia Gardens Broadmeadows 1998... the basketball court at Banksia Gardens in Broadmeadows. The image ...This glossy colour photograph from 1998 captures the basketball court at Banksia Gardens in Broadmeadows. The image is a valuable piece of the social history of Banksia Gardens Estate, illustrating the recreational facilities available to residents at the time. The basketball court served as a vital community space, promoting physical activity, social interaction, and community cohesion. It reflects the broader efforts to create a supportive and engaging environment for the residents of Banksia Gardens, contributing to the overall development and well-being of the community. This glossy colour photograph of the basketball court at Banksia Gardens in Broadmeadows, taken in 1998, holds significant historical value. The basketball court is emblematic of the recreational facilities provided within the Banksia Gardens Estate, reflecting the social priorities of the time. It served as a crucial community space where residents could engage in physical activity, foster social interactions, and build community cohesion. The presence of such facilities highlights the efforts made to create a supportive and engaging environment for the residents, contributing to the overall development and well-being of the community. This image stands as a testament to the importance of recreational spaces in enhancing the quality of life within public housing estates.Glossy Colour Photograph of a basketball court.Basketball Court at/Banksia Gardens Broadmeadows 1998banksia gardens estate, broadmeadows, 1998, basketball court -
Broadmeadows Historical Society & MuseumPhotograph, Banksia Gardens Housing Estate, Broadmeadows 1998, 3 February 1998
... Banksia Gardens Housing Estate, Broadmeadows 1998...Banksia Gardens... at Banksia Gardens Housing Estate in Broadmeadows. The image provides...Banksia Gardens Housing Estate/Broadmeadows 1998... at Banksia Gardens Housing Estate in Broadmeadows. The image provides ...This photograph from 1998 captures the public housing at Banksia Gardens Housing Estate in Broadmeadows. The image provides a valuable historical record of the estate's development and the living conditions during that period. Banksia Gardens was designed to offer accessible and inclusive housing, reflecting the broader social and economic context of the time. The estate served as a vital community hub, fostering social connections and providing support to its residents.This photograph of the public housing at Banksia Gardens Housing Estate in Broadmeadows, taken in 1998, holds significant historical value. It captures the essence of the estate's development and the living conditions of the time. Banksia Gardens was designed to provide accessible and inclusive housing, reflecting the social and economic priorities of the late 1990s. The estate served as a crucial community hub, fostering social connections and offering essential support to its residents. This image stands as a testament to the efforts made to create a supportive and cohesive community environment, highlighting the importance of public housing in enhancing the quality of life for its inhabitants.Black and white photograph on glossy paper.Banksia Gardens Housing Estate/Broadmeadows 1998banksia gardens, broadmeadows, 1998 -
Broadmeadows Historical Society & MuseumPhotograph, Neighbourhood Gathering in Banksia Gardens, 3 February 1998
... Neighbourhood Gathering in Banksia Gardens...Banksia Gardens Estate...In 1998, the Banksia Gardens Estate was a hub of community...Neighbourhood Gatherings Public Garden/Banksia Gardens 1998...In 1998, the Banksia Gardens Estate was a hub of community ...In 1998, the Banksia Gardens Estate was a hub of community activity, as evidenced by various neighbourhood gatherings. One notable event captured in a colour photograph shows a group of women and children engaging in conversation by the side of the road, with a boy on a bicycle nearby. This image, taken out the front of a residence, in Banksia Gardens, highlights the social dynamics and communal interactions that were prevalent in the estate during that time. Such gatherings were integral to fostering a sense of community and belonging among the residents.The photograph from 1998, depicting a group of women and children conversing by the side of the road in the Banksia Gardens Estate, holds significant historical and social value. This image, taken out the front of a residence, captures a moment of everyday life and community interaction. The presence of a boy on a bicycle adds to the scene's authenticity and charm. Such neighbourhood gatherings were crucial in fostering a sense of community and belonging among the residents. This photograph serves as a poignant reminder of the social dynamics and communal spirit that characterised the Banksia Gardens Estate during that period.Glossy colour photograph on white photo paper.Neighbourhood Gatherings Public Garden/Banksia Gardens 1998banksia gardens estate, broadmeadows, public housing, 1998 -
Broadmeadows Historical Society & MuseumPhotograph, Meeting Place, Banksia Gardens Estate, Broadmeadows 1998, 22 January 2025
... Meeting Place, Banksia Gardens Estate, Broadmeadows 1998...Banksia Gardens...The meeting place at Banksia Gardens Estate in Broadmeadows...Public housing where people meet at the Pergola/Banksia...The meeting place at Banksia Gardens Estate in Broadmeadows ...The meeting place at Banksia Gardens Estate in Broadmeadows, captured in 1998, holds significant historical value. This public housing area, where people gathered at the pergola, serves as a testament to the community spirit and social interactions that were central to the estate's external development. The photograph records the evolution of Banksia Gardens, highlighting its role as a hub for community engagement and support. It reflects the importance of creating accessible and inclusive spaces that foster social connections and enhance the quality of life for residents.The meeting place at Banksia Gardens Estate in Broadmeadows, captured in 1998, holds significant historical value. This public housing area, where residents gathered at the pergola, exemplifies the community spirit and social interactions that were integral to the estate's external development. The photograph documents the evolution of Banksia Gardens, highlighting its role as a central hub for community engagement and support. It underscores the importance of creating accessible and inclusive spaces that foster social connections, enhance the quality of life for residents, and contribute to the overall development of the community.Black and white photograph on glossy photograph paper.Public housing where people meet at the Pergola/Banksia Gardens, 1998banksia gardens, broadmeadows, 1998, public housing -
Broadmeadows Historical Society & MuseumPhotograph, Banksia Gardens Estate 1998, 3 February 1998
... Banksia Gardens Estate 1998...Banksia Gardens Estate...This photograph from 1998 captures the Banksia Gardens...Public Housing Estate/Banksia Gardens 1998/(Upside down...This photograph from 1998 captures the Banksia Gardens ...This photograph from 1998 captures the Banksia Gardens Estate in Broadmeadows, a significant public housing development of the time. The image provides valuable insight into the architectural design and living conditions within the estate during the late 1990s. Banksia Gardens was established to offer affordable and accessible housing, reflecting the social and economic priorities of the era. The estate served as a crucial community hub, fostering social connections and providing essential support to its residents. This photograph stands as a historical record of the efforts made to create stable and inclusive communities through public housing initiatives.This photograph of the Banksia Gardens Estate in Broadmeadows, taken in 1998, holds significant historical value. As a public housing estate, Banksia Gardens played a crucial role in providing affordable and accessible housing to the community. The image captures the essence of the estate's development during that period, reflecting the social and economic priorities of the late 1990s. Banksia Gardens served as a vital community hub, fostering social connections, providing essential support, and enhancing the quality of life for its residents. This photograph stands as a testament to the importance of public housing in creating stable and inclusive communities.Black and white photograph on glossy paper.Public Housing Estate/Banksia Gardens 1998/(Upside down bottom left corner) 28banksia gardens estate, broadmeadows, 1998 -
Broadmeadows Historical Society & MuseumPhotograph, Meeting under the Pergola to Chat, Banksia Gardens, 1998, 3 February 1998
... Meeting under the Pergola to Chat, Banksia Gardens, 1998...Banksia Gardens... "Meeting Under the Pergola to Chat" is part of the Banksia..."/"Banksia Gardens 1998"... of the Banksia Gardens collection from 1998. It depicts social housing ..."Meeting Under the Pergola to Chat" is part of the Banksia Gardens collection from 1998. It captures a moment of social interaction within a public space designed for residents of social housing to meet and engage with their neighbours. This image highlights the significance of communal areas in fostering a sense of community and belonging among residents. The pergola serves as a focal point for social gatherings, reflecting the thoughtful urban planning aimed at enhancing social cohesion and quality of life in the housing development during that period.The photograph titled "Meeting Under the Pergola to Chat" is part of the Banksia Gardens collection from 1998. It depicts social housing with public spaces designed for neighbours to meet and interact. This image captures the essence of community life and the importance of shared spaces in fostering social connections within the housing development. The photograph not only documents the architectural and social planning of the era but also highlights the value placed on communal areas for enhancing the quality of life for residents.Colour photograph on glossy photographic paper."Pergola where neighbours meet to chat, Public Housing"/"Banksia Gardens 1998"social housing, banksia gardens, pergola, meeting place, 1998 -
Broadmeadows Historical Society & MuseumPhotograph, Construction of Access Road, Banksia Gardens, c 1980s
... Construction of Access Road, Banksia Gardens...Banksia Gardens... to Banksia Gardens, The photograph captures a significant moment... to Banksia Gardens, The photograph captures a significant moment ...This item depicts the construction of the Access Road to Banksia Gardens, The photograph captures a significant moment in the development of the Banksia Gardens housing project, highlighting the infrastructure improvements aimed at enhancing accessibility and connectivity within the community. The construction of the access road was a crucial step in the urban planning process, facilitating easier movement for residents and contributing to the overall development and integration of the housing estate.This item, showing the construction of the Access Road to Banksia Gardens, holds significant historical value. It documents a pivotal moment in the development of the Banksia Gardens housing project, illustrating the efforts to improve infrastructure and accessibility within the community. The construction of the access road was a key component in the urban planning strategy, aimed at enhancing connectivity and facilitating the movement of residents. This development not only improved the practical aspects of daily life for the community but also symbolised progress and growth within the housing estate. The photograph serves as an important record of the planning and development processes that shaped the Banksia Gardens community.Poor quality black and white photograph on matte photographic paper.banksia gardens, broadmeadows, construction, access road, c 1980's -
Broadmeadows Historical Society & MuseumPhotograph, Lady in Her Kitchen, Banksia Gardens 1998, 22 January 1998
... Lady in Her Kitchen, Banksia Gardens 1998...Banksia Gardens... within public housing at Banksia Gardens, Broadmeadows... within public housing at Banksia Gardens, Broadmeadows ...This image from 1998 depicts a lady sitting in her kitchen within public housing at Banksia Gardens, Broadmeadows. The houses at Banksia Gardens were designed to be accessible for people with disabilities, reflecting a commitment to inclusivity and support for all community members. This photograph offers a valuable glimpse into the daily life and living conditions during that period, highlighting the socio-economic environment and the role of public housing in providing stability, accessibility, and community support to its residents.This photograph of a lady sitting in her kitchen within public housing at Banksia Gardens, Broadmeadows, taken in 1998, holds significant historical value. The houses at Banksia Gardens were designed to be accessible for people with disabilities, reflecting a commitment to inclusivity and support for all community members. The image provides a poignant glimpse into the daily life and living conditions of the time, highlighting the socio-economic environment and the essential role of public housing in offering stability, accessibility, and community support. It serves as a testament to the efforts made to create a more inclusive and supportive community for residents with diverse needs.Black and white photograph on glossy photograph paper.Lady sitting in her kitchen public housing/Broadmeadows 1998banksia gardens, broadmeadows, accessible housing, 1998 -
Broadmeadows Historical Society & MuseumPhotograph, Lady at Front Door, Banksia Gardens 1998, 22 January 1998
... Lady at Front Door, Banksia Gardens 1998...Banksia Gardens... history of Broadmeadows, showcasing the public housing at Banksia... and community environment at Banksia Gardens during that time. The image ...This image from 1998 captures a moment in the social history of Broadmeadows, showcasing the public housing at Banksia Gardens. It provides a glimpse into the living conditions and community environment of the time, reflecting the broader social and economic context of the area during that period.This photograph of a lady at the front door of public housing in Broadmeadows, taken in 1998, holds significant historical value. It captures a moment in the social history of the area, illustrating the living conditions and community environment at Banksia Gardens during that time. The image provides insight into the socio-economic context of the late 1990s, highlighting the importance of public housing in supporting community members and fostering a sense of belonging and stability within the neighbourhood.Black and white photograph on glossy photograph paper.Lady at Front Door Public Housing/Broadmeadows 1998banksia gardens, broadmeadows, social housing, accessible, 1998 -
Broadmeadows Historical Society & MuseumPhotograph, Mural, c 1987
... Banksia Gardens Estate.... It features a mural located in the Banksia Gardens estate, which.... It features a mural located in the Banksia Gardens estate, which ...The photograph was published in the Broadmeadows Observer as part of an article highlighting community support initiatives. It features a mural located in the Banksia Gardens estate, which was painted by local residents. The project received funding from several sources, including the Ministry of Arts, the Community Arts Board, the Ministry of Housing, and Broadmeadows Health Services. This mural stands as a testament to the collaborative efforts of the community and various organisations in fostering a supportive and vibrant neighbourhood. The mural featured in the photograph, published in the Broadmeadows Observer, held significant cultural and community value. Located in the Banksia Gardens estate, this artwork was created by local residents and symbolised the collective spirit and creativity of the community. The project was made possible through the generous support of the Ministry of Arts, the Community Arts Board, the Ministry of Housing, and Broadmeadows Health Services. This mural not only enhanced the aesthetic appeal of the area but also served as a lasting testament to the power of community collaboration and the positive impact of public art initiatives.Black and white photograph on glossy photographic paper.Reduce/to/66%/P6.3/OBS/28-10-87banksia gardens estate, broadmeadows, broadmeadows observer, 1987 -
Federation University Art Collectionwork on paper - Artwork, Celia Rosser, Banksia nutans (Nodding Banksia) by Celia Rosser, 1980
Celia ROSSER (1930- ) Born Melbourne, Victoria Celia Elizabeth Rosser is a renowned Australian botanical artist, best known for having published The Banksias, a three-volume series of monographs containing watercolour paintings of every Banksia species. She trained in Art at the Melbourne Institute of Technology In 1970, Celia was appointed Science Faculty Artist at Monash University. Four years later she was appointed University Botanical Artist, and began the project of painting every Banksia species. The project took over 25 years to complete, and resulted in the publication of a three volume monograph entitled The Banksias, with accompanying text by Alex George. Publication of the final volume in 2000 represented the first time that such a large genus has been entirely painted. In 1977 Celia Rosser was awarded the Linnaean Society of London's Jill Smythies Award for botanical illustration, and in 1995 was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia. Monash University awarded her an honorary Master of Science degree in 1981, and an honorary PhD in 1999. Banksia Rosserae is the last banksia species discovered and was named after the artist. Since 2002, the Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne have awarded the "Celia Rosser Medal for Botanical Art" to outstanding exhibitors at their "The Art of Botanical Illustration" exhibition. This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 1000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.Un-numbered limited edition offset photolithograph of the Banksia nutans (Nodding Banksia)celia rosser, botanical, banksia, gippsland campus -
Federation University Art Collection
Artwork, Celia Rosser, Banksia laevigata by Celia Rosser, 1988
Celia Rosser (1930- ) Born Melbourne, Victoria Celia Elizabeth Rosser is a renowned Australian botanical artist, best known for having published The Banksias, a three-volume series of monographs containing watercolour paintings of every Banksia species. She trained in Art at the Melbourne Institute of Technology In 1970, Celia was appointed Science Faculty Artist at Monash University. Four years later she was appointed University Botanical Artist, and began the project of painting every Banksia species. The project took over 25 years to complete, and resulted in the publication of a three volume monograph entitled The Banksias, with accompanying text by Alex George. Publication of the final volume in 2000 represented the first time that such a large genus has been entirely painted. In 1977 Celia Rosser was awarded the Linnaean Society of London's Jill Smythies Award for botanical illustration, and in 1995 was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia. Monash University awarded her an honorary Master of Science degree in 1981, and an honorary PhD in 1999. Banksia Rosserae is the last banksia species discovered and was named after the artist. Since 2002, the Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne have awarded the "Celia Rosser Medal for Botanical Art" to outstanding exhibitors at their "The Art of Botanical Illustration" exhibition. This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 1000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.Un-numbered limited edition offset photolithograph of Banksia laevigata.celia rosser, botanical, banksia, gippsland campus -
Federation University Art Collection
Artwork, Celia Rosser, Banksia caleyi by Celia Rosser, 1986
Celia Rosser (1930- ) Born Melbourne, Victoria Celia Elizabeth Rosser is a renowned Australian botanical artist, best known for having published The Banksias, a three-volume series of monographs containing watercolour paintings of every Banksia species. She trained in Art at the Melbourne Institute of Technology In 1970, Celia was appointed Science Faculty Artist at Monash University. Four years later she was appointed University Botanical Artist, and began the project of painting every Banksia species. The project took over 25 years to complete, and resulted in the publication of a three volume monograph entitled The Banksias, with accompanying text by Alex George. Publication of the final volume in 2000 represented the first time that such a large genus has been entirely painted. In 1977 Celia Rosser was awarded the Linnaean Society of London's Jill Smythies Award for botanical illustration, and in 1995 was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia. Monash University awarded her an honorary Master of Science degree in 1981, and an honorary PhD in 1999. Banksia Rosserae is the last banksia species discovered and was named after the artist. Since 2002, the Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne have awarded the "Celia Rosser Medal for Botanical Art" to outstanding exhibitors at their "The Art of Botanical Illustration" exhibition. This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 1000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.Celia Rosser (1930- ) Born Melbourne, Victoria Celia Elizabeth Rosser is a renowned Australian botanical artist, best known for having published The Banksias, a three-volume series of monographs containing watercolour paintings of every Banksia species. She trained in Art at the Melbourne Institute of Technology In 1970, Celia was appointed Science Faculty Artist at Monash University. Four years later she was appointed University Botanical Artist, and began the project of painting every Banksia species. The project took over 25 years to complete, and resulted in the publication of a three volume monograph entitled The Banksias, with accompanying text by Alex George. Publication of the final volume in 2000 represented the first time that such a large genus has been entirely painted. In 1977 Celia Rosser was awarded the Linnaean Society of London's Jill Smythies Award for botanical illustration, and in 1995 was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia. Monash University awarded her an honorary Master of Science degree in 1981, and an honorary PhD in 1999. Banksia Rosserae is the last banksia species discovered and was named after the artist. Since 2002, the Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne have awarded the "Celia Rosser Medal for Botanical Art" to outstanding exhibitors at their "The Art of Botanical Illustration" exhibition. This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 1000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.celia rosser, gippsland campus, botanical, banksia -
Federation University Art Collection
Artwork, Celia Rosser, Banksia solandri by Celia Rosser, 1987
Celia Rosser (1930- ) Born Melbourne, Victoria Celia Elizabeth Rosser is a renowned Australian botanical artist, best known for having published The Banksias, a three-volume series of monographs containing watercolour paintings of every Banksia species. She trained in Art at the Melbourne Institute of Technology In 1970, Celia was appointed Science Faculty Artist at Monash University. Four years later she was appointed University Botanical Artist, and began the project of painting every Banksia species. The project took over 25 years to complete, and resulted in the publication of a three volume monograph entitled The Banksias, with accompanying text by Alex George. Publication of the final volume in 2000 represented the first time that such a large genus has been entirely painted. In 1977 Celia Rosser was awarded the Linnaean Society of London's Jill Smythies Award for botanical illustration, and in 1995 was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia. Monash University awarded her an honorary Master of Science degree in 1981, and an honorary PhD in 1999. Banksia Rosserae is the last banksia species discovered and was named after the artist. Since 2002, the Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne have awarded the "Celia Rosser Medal for Botanical Art" to outstanding exhibitors at their "The Art of Botanical Illustration" exhibition.Un-numbered limited edition offset photolithographcelia rosser, botanical, banksia, gippsland campus -
Federation University Art Collection
artwork, Celia Rosser, Banksia conferta by Celia Rosser, 1993
Celia Rosser (1930- ) Born Melbourne, Victoria Celia Elizabeth Rosser is a renowned Australian botanical artist, best known for having published The Banksias, a three-volume series of monographs containing watercolour paintings of every Banksia species. She trained in Art at the Melbourne Institute of Technology In 1970, Celia was appointed Science Faculty Artist at Monash University. Four years later she was appointed University Botanical Artist, and began the project of painting every Banksia species. The project took over 25 years to complete, and resulted in the publication of a three volume monograph entitled The Banksias, with accompanying text by Alex George. Publication of the final volume in 2000 represented the first time that such a large genus has been entirely painted. In 1977 Celia Rosser was awarded the Linnaean Society of London's Jill Smythies Award for botanical illustration, and in 1995 was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia. Monash University awarded her an honorary Master of Science degree in 1981, and an honorary PhD in 1999. Banksia Rosserae is the last banksia species discovered and was named after the artist. Since 2002, the Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne have awarded the "Celia Rosser Medal for Botanical Art" to outstanding exhibitors at their "The Art of Botanical Illustration" exhibition. This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 1000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.Un-numbered limited edition offset photolithograph of Banksia conferta.celia rosser, banksia, botanical, gippsland campus -
Federation University Art Collection
Artwork, Celia Rosser, Banksia ashnyi by Celia Rosser, 1994
Celia Rosser (1930- ) Born Melbourne, Victoria Celia Elizabeth Rosser is a renowned Australian botanical artist, best known for having published The Banksias, a three-volume series of monographs containing watercolour paintings of every Banksia species. She trained in Art at the Melbourne Institute of Technology In 1970, Celia was appointed Science Faculty Artist at Monash University. Four years later she was appointed University Botanical Artist, and began the project of painting every Banksia species. The project took over 25 years to complete, and resulted in the publication of a three volume monograph entitled The Banksias, with accompanying text by Alex George. Publication of the final volume in 2000 represented the first time that such a large genus has been entirely painted. In 1977 Celia Rosser was awarded the Linnaean Society of London's Jill Smythies Award for botanical illustration, and in 1995 was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia. Monash University awarded her an honorary Master of Science degree in 1981, and an honorary PhD in 1999. Banksia Rosserae is the last banksia species discovered and was named after the artist. Since 2002, the Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne have awarded the "Celia Rosser Medal for Botanical Art" to outstanding exhibitors at their "The Art of Botanical Illustration" exhibition. This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 1000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.Un-numbered limited edition offset photolithograph of Banksia ashnyi (Ashby's Banksia)celia rosser, banksia, botanical, gippsland campus -
Federation University Art Collection
Artwork, Celia Rosser, Banksia elderiana by Celia Rosser, 1996
Celia Rosser (1930- ) Born Melbourne, Victoria Celia Elizabeth Rosser is a renowned Australian botanical artist, best known for having published The Banksias, a three-volume series of monographs containing watercolour paintings of every Banksia species. She trained in Art at the Melbourne Institute of Technology In 1970, Celia was appointed Science Faculty Artist at Monash University. Four years later she was appointed University Botanical Artist, and began the project of painting every Banksia species. The project took over 25 years to complete, and resulted in the publication of a three volume monograph entitled The Banksias, with accompanying text by Alex George. Publication of the final volume in 2000 represented the first time that such a large genus has been entirely painted. In 1977 Celia Rosser was awarded the Linnaean Society of London's Jill Smythies Award for botanical illustration, and in 1995 was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia. Monash University awarded her an honorary Master of Science degree in 1981, and an honorary PhD in 1999. Banksia Rosserae is the last banksia species discovered and was named after the artist. Since 2002, the Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne have awarded the "Celia Rosser Medal for Botanical Art" to outstanding exhibitors at their "The Art of Botanical Illustration" exhibition. This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 1000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.Un-numbered limited edition offset photolithograph of Banksia elderiana (Swordfish Banksia)celia rosser, botanical, banksia, gippsland campus -
Federation University Art Collection
Artwork, Celia Rosser, Banksia epica by Celia Rosser, 1999
Celia Rosser (1930- ) Born Melbourne, Victoria Celia Elizabeth Rosser is a renowned Australian botanical artist, best known for having published The Banksias, a three-volume series of monographs containing watercolour paintings of every Banksia species. She trained in Art at the Melbourne Institute of Technology In 1970, Celia was appointed Science Faculty Artist at Monash University. Four years later she was appointed University Botanical Artist, and began the project of painting every Banksia species. The project took over 25 years to complete, and resulted in the publication of a three volume monograph entitled The Banksias, with accompanying text by Alex George. Publication of the final volume in 2000 represented the first time that such a large genus has been entirely painted. In 1977 Celia Rosser was awarded the Linnaean Society of London's Jill Smythies Award for botanical illustration, and in 1995 was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia. Monash University awarded her an honorary Master of Science degree in 1981, and an honorary PhD in 1999. Banksia Rosserae is the last banksia species discovered and was named after the artist. Since 2002, the Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne have awarded the "Celia Rosser Medal for Botanical Art" to outstanding exhibitors at their "The Art of Botanical Illustration" exhibition.Un-numbered limited edition offset photolithograph Banksia epica.gippsland campus, celia rosser, banksia, botanical -
Federation University Art Collection
Artwork, Celia Rosser, Banksia laricina by Celia Rosser, 1995
Celia Rosser (1930- ) Born Melbourne, Victoria Celia Elizabeth Rosser is a renowned Australian botanical artist, best known for having published The Banksias, a three-volume series of monographs containing watercolour paintings of every Banksia species. She trained in Art at the Melbourne Institute of Technology In 1970, Celia was appointed Science Faculty Artist at Monash University. Four years later she was appointed University Botanical Artist, and began the project of painting every Banksia species. The project took over 25 years to complete, and resulted in the publication of a three volume monograph entitled The Banksias, with accompanying text by Alex George. Publication of the final volume in 2000 represented the first time that such a large genus has been entirely painted. In 1977 Celia Rosser was awarded the Linnaean Society of London's Jill Smythies Award for botanical illustration, and in 1995 was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia. Monash University awarded her an honorary Master of Science degree in 1981, and an honorary PhD in 1999. Banksia Rosserae is the last banksia species discovered and was named after the artist. Since 2002, the Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne have awarded the "Celia Rosser Medal for Botanical Art" to outstanding exhibitors at their "The Art of Botanical Illustration" exhibition. This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 1000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.Un-numbered limited edition offset photolithograph of Banksia laricina (Rose Banksia).celia rosser, banksia, botanical, gippsland campus -
Federation University Art Collection
Artwork, Celia Rosser, Banksia violacea by Celia Rosser, 1997
Celia Rosser (1930- ) Born Melbourne, Victoria Celia Elizabeth Rosser is a renowned Australian botanical artist, best known for having published The Banksias, a three-volume series of monographs containing watercolour paintings of every Banksia species. She trained in Art at the Melbourne Institute of Technology In 1970, Celia was appointed Science Faculty Artist at Monash University. Four years later she was appointed University Botanical Artist, and began the project of painting every Banksia species. The project took over 25 years to complete, and resulted in the publication of a three volume monograph entitled The Banksias, with accompanying text by Alex George. Publication of the final volume in 2000 represented the first time that such a large genus has been entirely painted. In 1977 Celia Rosser was awarded the Linnaean Society of London's Jill Smythies Award for botanical illustration, and in 1995 was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia. Monash University awarded her an honorary Master of Science degree in 1981, and an honorary PhD in 1999. Banksia Rosserae is the last banksia species discovered and was named after the artist. Since 2002, the Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne have awarded the "Celia Rosser Medal for Botanical Art" to outstanding exhibitors at their "The Art of Botanical Illustration" exhibition. This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 1000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.Un-numbered limited edition offset photolithograph of Banksia violacea (Violet Banksia)celia rosser, botanical, banksia, gippsland campus -
Federation University Art Collection
Artwork, Celia Rosser, Banksia scabrella by Celia Rosser, 1996
Celia Rosser (1930- ) Born Melbourne, Victoria Celia Elizabeth Rosser is a renowned Australian botanical artist, best known for having published The Banksias, a three-volume series of monographs containing watercolour paintings of every Banksia species. She trained in Art at the Melbourne Institute of Technology In 1970, Celia was appointed Science Faculty Artist at Monash University. Four years later she was appointed University Botanical Artist, and began the project of painting every Banksia species. The project took over 25 years to complete, and resulted in the publication of a three volume monograph entitled The Banksias, with accompanying text by Alex George. Publication of the final volume in 2000 represented the first time that such a large genus has been entirely painted. In 1977 Celia Rosser was awarded the Linnaean Society of London's Jill Smythies Award for botanical illustration, and in 1995 was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia. Monash University awarded her an honorary Master of Science degree in 1981, and an honorary PhD in 1999. Banksia Rosserae is the last banksia species discovered and was named after the artist. Since 2002, the Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne have awarded the "Celia Rosser Medal for Botanical Art" to outstanding exhibitors at their "The Art of Botanical Illustration" exhibition. This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 1000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.Un-numbered limited edition offset photolithograph of Banksia scabrella (Burma Road Banksia)celia rosser, banksia, botanical, gippsland campus -
Federation University Art CollectionWork on paper - Artwork, Celia Rosser, Banksia seminuda by Celia Rosser, 1997
Celia ROSSER (1930- ) Born Melbourne, Victoria Celia Elizabeth Rosser is a renowned Australian botanical artist, best known for having published The Banksias, a three-volume series of monographs containing watercolour paintings of every Banksia species. She trained in Art at the Melbourne Institute of Technology In 1970, Celia was appointed Science Faculty Artist at Monash University. Four years later she was appointed University Botanical Artist, and began the project of painting every Banksia species. The project took over 25 years to complete, and resulted in the publication of a three volume monograph entitled The Banksias, with accompanying text by Alex George. Publication of the final volume in 2000 represented the first time that such a large genus has been entirely painted. In 1977 Celia Rosser was awarded the Linnaean Society of London's Jill Smythies Award for botanical illustration, and in 1995 was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia. Monash University awarded her an honorary Master of Science degree in 1981, and an honorary PhD in 1999. Banksia Rosserae is the last banksia species discovered and was named after the artist. Since 2002, the Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne have awarded the "Celia Rosser Medal for Botanical Art" to outstanding exhibitors at their "The Art of Botanical Illustration" exhibition. This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 1000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.Un-numbered limited edition offset photolithograph of Banksia seminuda (River Banksia).celia rosser, botanical, banksia, gippsland campus, banksia seminuda, flora -
Federation University Art CollectionWork on paper - Artwork, Celia Rosser, Banksia saxicola by Celia Rosser, 1993
Celia ROSSER (1930- ) Born Melbourne, Victoria Celia Elizabeth Rosser is a renowned Australian botanical artist, best known for having published The Banksias, a three-volume series of monographs containing watercolour paintings of every Banksia species. She trained in Art at the Melbourne Institute of Technology In 1970, Celia was appointed Science Faculty Artist at Monash University. Four years later she was appointed University Botanical Artist, and began the project of painting every Banksia species. The project took over 25 years to complete, and resulted in the publication of a three volume monograph entitled The Banksias, with accompanying text by Alex George. Publication of the final volume in 2000 represented the first time that such a large genus has been entirely painted. In 1977 Celia Rosser was awarded the Linnaean Society of London's Jill Smythies Award for botanical illustration, and in 1995 was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia. Monash University awarded her an honorary Master of Science degree in 1981, and an honorary PhD in 1999. Banksia Rosserae is the last banksia species discovered and was named after the artist. Since 2002, the Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne have awarded the "Celia Rosser Medal for Botanical Art" to outstanding exhibitors at their "The Art of Botanical Illustration" exhibition. This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 1000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.Un-numbered limited edition offset photolithograph of Banksia saxicola celia rosser, banksia, botanical, gippsland campus, banksia saxicola, flora -
Federation University Art Collection
Artwork, Banksia plagiocarpa by Celia Rosser
Celia Rosser (1930- ) Born Melbourne, Victoria Celia Elizabeth Rosser is a renowned Australian botanical artist, best known for having published The Banksias, a three-volume series of monographs containing watercolour paintings of every Banksia species. She trained in Art at the Melbourne Institute of Technology In 1970, Celia was appointed Science Faculty Artist at Monash University. Four years later she was appointed University Botanical Artist, and began the project of painting every Banksia species. The project took over 25 years to complete, and resulted in the publication of a three volume monograph entitled The Banksias, with accompanying text by Alex George. Publication of the final volume in 2000 represented the first time that such a large genus has been entirely painted. In 1977 Celia Rosser was awarded the Linnaean Society of London's Jill Smythies Award for botanical illustration, and in 1995 was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia. Monash University awarded her an honorary Master of Science degree in 1981, and an honorary PhD in 1999. Banksia Rosserae is the last banksia species discovered and was named after the artist. Since 2002, the Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne have awarded the "Celia Rosser Medal for Botanical Art" to outstanding exhibitors at their "The Art of Botanical Illustration" exhibition. This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 1000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.Un-numbered limited edition offset photolithograph of Banksia plagiocarpa (Blue Banksia)celia rosser, banksia, botanical, gippsland campus -
Federation University Art Collection
Artwork, Banksia canei by Celia Rosser
Celia Rosser (1930- ) Born Melbourne, Victoria Celia Elizabeth Rosser is a renowned Australian botanical artist, best known for having published The Banksias, a three-volume series of monographs containing watercolour paintings of every Banksia species. She trained in Art at the Melbourne Institute of Technology In 1970, Celia was appointed Science Faculty Artist at Monash University. Four years later she was appointed University Botanical Artist, and began the project of painting every Banksia species. The project took over 25 years to complete, and resulted in the publication of a three volume monograph entitled The Banksias, with accompanying text by Alex George. Publication of the final volume in 2000 represented the first time that such a large genus has been entirely painted. In 1977 Celia Rosser was awarded the Linnaean Society of London's Jill Smythies Award for botanical illustration, and in 1995 was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia. Monash University awarded her an honorary Master of Science degree in 1981, and an honorary PhD in 1999. Banksia Rosserae is the last banksia species discovered and was named after the artist. Since 2002, the Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne have awarded the "Celia Rosser Medal for Botanical Art" to outstanding exhibitors at their "The Art of Botanical Illustration" exhibition.celia rosser, banksia, botanical, gippsland campus -
Federation University Art Collection
Artwork, Banksia aquilonia by Celia Rosser
Celia Rosser (1930- ) Born Melbourne, Victoria Celia Elizabeth Rosser is a renowned Australian botanical artist, best known for having published The Banksias, a three-volume series of monographs containing watercolour paintings of every Banksia species. She trained in Art at the Melbourne Institute of Technology In 1970, Celia was appointed Science Faculty Artist at Monash University. Four years later she was appointed University Botanical Artist, and began the project of painting every Banksia species. The project took over 25 years to complete, and resulted in the publication of a three volume monograph entitled The Banksias, with accompanying text by Alex George. Publication of the final volume in 2000 represented the first time that such a large genus has been entirely painted. In 1977 Celia Rosser was awarded the Linnaean Society of London's Jill Smythies Award for botanical illustration, and in 1995 was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia. Monash University awarded her an honorary Master of Science degree in 1981, and an honorary PhD in 1999. Banksia Rosserae is the last banksia species discovered and was named after the artist. Since 2002, the Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne have awarded the "Celia Rosser Medal for Botanical Art" to outstanding exhibitors at their "The Art of Botanical Illustration" exhibition. This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 1000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.celia rosser, botanical, banksia, gippsland campus -
Federation University Art Collection
Artwork, Banksia aquilonia by Celia Rosser
Celia Rosser (1930- ) Born Melbourne, Victoria Celia Elizabeth Rosser is a renowned Australian botanical artist, best known for having published The Banksias, a three-volume series of monographs containing watercolour paintings of every Banksia species. She trained in Art at the Melbourne Institute of Technology In 1970, Celia was appointed Science Faculty Artist at Monash University. Four years later she was appointed University Botanical Artist, and began the project of painting every Banksia species. The project took over 25 years to complete, and resulted in the publication of a three volume monograph entitled The Banksias, with accompanying text by Alex George. Publication of the final volume in 2000 represented the first time that such a large genus has been entirely painted. In 1977 Celia Rosser was awarded the Linnaean Society of London's Jill Smythies Award for botanical illustration, and in 1995 was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia. Monash University awarded her an honorary Master of Science degree in 1981, and an honorary PhD in 1999. Banksia Rosserae is the last banksia species discovered and was named after the artist. Since 2002, the Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne have awarded the "Celia Rosser Medal for Botanical Art" to outstanding exhibitors at their "The Art of Botanical Illustration" exhibition.celia rosser, banksia, botanical, gippsland campus -
Federation University Art Collection
Artwork, Banksia benthamiana by Celia Rosser
Celia Rosser (1930- ) Born Melbourne, Victoria Celia Elizabeth Rosser is a renowned Australian botanical artist, best known for having published The Banksias, a three-volume series of monographs containing watercolour paintings of every Banksia species. She trained in Art at the Melbourne Institute of Technology In 1970, Celia was appointed Science Faculty Artist at Monash University. Four years later she was appointed University Botanical Artist, and began the project of painting every Banksia species. The project took over 25 years to complete, and resulted in the publication of a three volume monograph entitled The Banksias, with accompanying text by Alex George. Publication of the final volume in 2000 represented the first time that such a large genus has been entirely painted. In 1977 Celia Rosser was awarded the Linnaean Society of London's Jill Smythies Award for botanical illustration, and in 1995 was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia. Monash University awarded her an honorary Master of Science degree in 1981, and an honorary PhD in 1999. Banksia Rosserae is the last banksia species discovered and was named after the artist. Since 2002, the Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne have awarded the "Celia Rosser Medal for Botanical Art" to outstanding exhibitors at their "The Art of Botanical Illustration" exhibition.celia rosser, botanical, banksia, gippsland campus -
Federation University Art Collection
Artwork, Celia Rosser, Banksia burdettii by Celia Rosser, 1993
Celia Rosser (1930- ) Born Melbourne, Victoria Celia Elizabeth Rosser is a renowned Australian botanical artist, best known for having published The Banksias, a three-volume series of monographs containing watercolour paintings of every Banksia species. She trained in Art at the Melbourne Institute of Technology In 1970, Celia was appointed Science Faculty Artist at Monash University. Four years later she was appointed University Botanical Artist, and began the project of painting every Banksia species. The project took over 25 years to complete, and resulted in the publication of a three volume monograph entitled The Banksias, with accompanying text by Alex George. Publication of the final volume in 2000 represented the first time that such a large genus has been entirely painted. In 1977 Celia Rosser was awarded the Linnaean Society of London's Jill Smythies Award for botanical illustration, and in 1995 was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia. Monash University awarded her an honorary Master of Science degree in 1981, and an honorary PhD in 1999. Banksia Rosserae is the last banksia species discovered and was named after the artist. Since 2002, the Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne have awarded the "Celia Rosser Medal for Botanical Art" to outstanding exhibitors at their "The Art of Botanical Illustration" exhibition.Un-numbered limited edition offset photolithograph of Banksia burdetti (Burdett's Banksia) .celia rosser, banksia, botanical gippsland campus, botanical -
Federation University Art Collection
Artwork, Celia Rosser, Banksia baxteri by Celia Rosser, 1976
Celia Rosser (1930- ) Born Melbourne, Victoria Celia Elizabeth Rosser is a renowned Australian botanical artist, best known for having published The Banksias, a three-volume series of monographs containing watercolour paintings of every Banksia species. She trained in Art at the Melbourne Institute of Technology In 1970, Celia was appointed Science Faculty Artist at Monash University. Four years later she was appointed University Botanical Artist, and began the project of painting every Banksia species. The project took over 25 years to complete, and resulted in the publication of a three volume monograph entitled The Banksias, with accompanying text by Alex George. Publication of the final volume in 2000 represented the first time that such a large genus has been entirely painted. In 1977 Celia Rosser was awarded the Linnaean Society of London's Jill Smythies Award for botanical illustration, and in 1995 was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia. Monash University awarded her an honorary Master of Science degree in 1981, and an honorary PhD in 1999. Banksia Rosserae is the last banksia species discovered and was named after the artist. Since 2002, the Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne have awarded the "Celia Rosser Medal for Botanical Art" to outstanding exhibitors at their "The Art of Botanical Illustration" exhibition.Un-numbered limited edition off offset photolithograph of Banksia baxteri (Baxter's Banksia)celia rosser, banksia, botanical, gippsland campus
