A plan by developer Blackburn Central Pty Ltd proposing a scaled down retail development for Gardenia Street site.A plan by developer Blackburn Central Pty Ltd proposing a scaled down retail development for Gardenia Street site.blackburn station shopping centre, blackburn central pty ltd

The proposal for a block of apartments in Watsonia will go to the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal after the developer failed to reach an agreement with Banyule City Council.News clipping, black text.watsonia, town planning, unit development watsonia

A massive Vermont South site of 25,830 sq. m. at 500 Burwood Highway will be up for sale due to the relocation of the Australian Road Research Board.australian road research board, burwood highway, vermont south no. 500

Dry plate photography was a photographic technology invented by R.L. Maddox in 1871. Images were captured on a glass plate covered in a gelatin emulsion, which acted as a photographic negative. A negative could then be stored to develop at a later time in a dark room. The introduction of this technology allowed for greater flexibility in photographic practice outside of indoor studios, as earlier wet plate photographic technology required immediate exposure and development. Dry plate photography was superseded by the invention of celluloid film in the early twentieth century. This object forms part of a significant and representative historical collection which reflects the local history of Wodonga. It contributes to our understanding of social life in early twentieth century Wodonga, as well as providing interpretative capacity for themes including local history, social history, and the history of photography.Box of dry glass negative plates for developing photographs. In pencil on face of box "MR PHIL GEEPER/46 THOMAS MITCHELL DRIVE WOD"photography, wet plate photography, dry plate photography, photos, haeusler collection, history of photography, historical photographs, technology, wodonga

The Imperial Dry Plate Co., Ltd. was based in London and was founded in the early 1890s by J J Acworth (1853-1927). Kodak manufactured and distributed a wide range of photographic products to Australasia, including those made by the Imperial Dry Plate Co. A burgundy coloured cardboard box for glass photographic development plates with technical and manufacturers information printed on white paper on lid. The box is empty. photography, photograph, history of photography, dry plate photography, photographic equipment

Newspaper extract with previous article included and handwritten inscriptionHandwritten inscription in blue ink on top right hand side of article 4/3/03

Newspaper Clipping from "The Mail", 25-7-95. P3. Fury as developer clears sub-division. By Leonora Elliot-BruceConcerned conservationists have accused a developer of almost destroying vegetation to make way for a North Ringwood subdivision. The group, Friends of Loughie's Bushland, wants Maroondah City Council to investigate the developer's action which it claims has devastated the area. The developers are Barnsdale Forest

The photographic developers were used to develop plates, films and lantern slides. They had to be mixed as per instructions on the bottles. These may have been used by an individual or by a local school or organisation.Wilma Davies, a long term resident of the Kiewa Valley, donated this photographic equipment.1 brownish/black cardboard box with hinged lid at top. Label is black, white & orange on front & across top of lid. This label continues down the sides and was a seal. The box contains: 3 clear glass cylinders with white markings used to measure 1 cc of liquid, showing 5cc and 10cc. Also: 1 brown glass, rectangular shaped bottle "Kodak Amidol" 1 ounce nett. It has a black plastic screw lid, a white label on 3 sides with black & orange print. Also: x2 round brown glass bottles with a sealed orange rubber(?) over tin(?) sealed (screw?) lids. Label "Johnson Colourform Developer "A" solution" all around with white label on the front and "Activol" and 'Caution' on the back all in black and orange print.Johnson Colourform Outfit on box. White marks showing 1cc on glass cylinders and 5cc and 10cc. "Kodak Amidol" etc. on 1 bottle "Johnson Colourform developer "A" Solution on 2 bottles.photographic equipment, photography, chemicals, processing equipment, johnson of hendon, kodak, colourform outfit, photo developer, wilma davies

The photographic envelopers were used to develop plates, films and lantern slides. They had to be mixed as per instructions on the packet. These may have been used by an individual or by a local school or organisation.Wilma Davies, a long term resident of the Kiewa Valley donated this photographic equipment.Brownish/black cardboard box with no lid (broken off). Label is black, white and orange on front. The remaining parts of the label seal are on the sides with a 'picture' of (weighing) scales and words Trade Mark in black on orange and white. Inside the box are 31 clear plastic sealed cardboard boxes of "Colourform developer "B" Powder". The boxes are white with a label on the front with black and orange print. The ends are clear, the sides have "Colourform "B" in orange and the back has 'Directions' in black .Large box - Johnson Colourform Outfit Small boxes Colourform developer "B" powder.photographic equipment, photography, johnsons of hendon, colour form developer powder, photo developer, wilma davies

The photographic developers were used to develop plates, films and lantern slides. They had to be mixed as per instructions on the bottles and boxes. These may have been used by an individual or by a local school or organisation.Wilma Davies a long term resident of the Kiewa Valley donated this photographic equipment.5 yellow with black print cardboard boxes with 2 bottles (pairs) in each. Box: 1 larger clear glass rectangular shaped bottle has white 'tablets' and a white-gold sealed screw lid. Smaller bottle: brown glass, oval shaped with push in cork lid and holding small brown tablets. There are: 3 Hydroquinone Developer boxes each with '40 pairs' and the 2 separate bottles (described above) without a box. 1 Metol-Quinol Developer with '22 pairs' and 1 Amidol Developer with '22 pairs'.Yellow box with black print on all 6 sides including Directions. Large bottle - Includes - Hydroqinone (Quinol) Accelarator (black print on yellow label) around 3 sides of bottle and a white label with Caution in red on the 4th side. Small bottle - Includes - Tabloid Hydroquinone (Quinol) (black print on yellow label) around 3 quarters of bottle. photographic equipment, chemicals, processing equipment, burroughs wellcome & co., wilma davies, photographic developer, tabloid brand

Boyd reflects on the increasing growth of apartments built in the urban fabric. The growing demand for flats also contributes to the increasing number of developers who, to Boyd's dismay follow the bare minimum in the Code of Buildings that ultimately contributes and affects the romantic visions of the Australian landscape.Original manuscript of an article titled 'The Flat Revolution' published in The Australian, 13.11.1964.Typewritten (c copy), quarto, 5 pagesflat building, developer, building code, urban living, robin boyd, manuscript

Digital photographLand developers wanted to make a commercial building but refused

95 Bible Street, Eltham was a 1950s weatherboard cottage situated on the northwest corner of Dudley Street and Bible Street on a land size of approximately 695 square metres. It was listed for sale by Morrison Kleeman on 22 February 2021 and sold for $1,275,000 on 13 March 2021. Planning application 557/2021/03P was submitted 23 June 2021 for demolition of original free standing cottage and buildings and works to construct four (4) two-story townhouse dwellings and removal of vegetation. The application was refused by Nillumbik Shire Council on 4 April 2022 and the developer subsequently lodged an Appeal at VCAT on 11 May 2022. The application was approved by VCAT on 2 February 2023. Construction commenced in 2025 with anticipated completion late 2025.95 bible street, bible street, developer, dudley street, etham, properties, morrison kleeman estate agents

Folder of information on Josiah Morris Holloway, land developer, 1850s. Founder of Little Eltham 1852.josiah morris holloway

Chunks of land once earmarked for the now-cancelled Healesville Freeway could eventually be sold to developers.Chunks of land once earmarked for the now-cancelled Healesville Freeway could eventually be sold to developers.healesville freeway reservation, payne, ann, makhijani ann, friends of healesville freeway reserve

Retail developers encouraged to submit further plans for re-development of Blackburn Station Shopping Centre.Retail developers encouraged to submit further plans for re-development of Blackburn Station Shopping Centre.blackburn station shopping centre, blackburn central pty ltd

Flyer about Tally Ho Technology Park, initiated by Lend Lease, public property developer.Flyer about Tally Ho Technology Park, initiated by Lend Lease, public property developer.tally ho technology park, lend lease

95 Bible Street, Eltham was a 1950s weatherboard cottage situated on the northwest corner of Dudley Street and Bible Street on a land size of approximately 695 square metres. It was listed for sale by Morrison Kleeman on 22 February 2021 and sold for $1,275,000 on 13 March 2021. Planning application 557/2021/03P was submitted 23 June 2021 for demolition of original free standing cottage and buildings and works to construct four (4) two-story townhouse dwellings and removal of vegetation. The application was refused by Nillumbik Shire Council on 4 April 2022 and the developer subsequently lodged an Appeal at VCAT on 11 May 2022. The application was approved by VCAT on 2 February 2023. Construction commenced in 2025 with anticipated completion late 2025.95 bible street, bible street, building construction, developer, dudley street, etham, joan castledine collection, properties

Newspaper Clipping from "The Mail", 23-2-1993. Hostel developer critical of system. Article by Janine JonesThe owner of land approved for a controversial aged care development at Heatherdale Rd, Vermont, has hit out at objectors to the project. Ringwood Council approved revised plans for the hostel at 177 Heatherdale Rd, Vermont, after a year of negotiations with the applicants, Lois and Bob McDonough. Council received 14 objections from neighbouring residents to the development.