Clarence College Stawell Awarded to M Telfordstawell education

This cloth or rag book “The Life of a Bold AB on his Ship in the Rolling C” is a child’s ABC or A-Z illustrated book written in poetic form with the theme of the British Navy at turn of 20th century. This rare book is one of the first cloth books manufactured for children. It is likely that the book was illustrated by Will Kidd and published in London by Dean and Son, circa 1902, according to research of similar books. The book was sent to Flagstaff Hill as padding around the donated medal of Nelson Johnson for bravery at the time of the shipwreck of Eric the Red. This medal is also in our collection. The book was published by Dean & Son of London, established around 1800.This book is an early example of early 20th century children's literature.Rag book (or cloth book), child's book "The Life of a Bold AB on his ship in the rolling C". Illustrated ABC book with poetic text, telling the story of a young sailor's life at sea. Images are screen printed onto cloth pages. Bottom edges are salveges, top and side edges are frayed. The book is bound by stitching through the middle of the centre pages. Original red coloured print of front cover has faded. Theme of book is British Navy at turn of 20th century. Published by Dean and Sonflagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked coast, flagstaff hill maritime museum, maritime museum, shipwreck coast, flagstaff hill maritime village, great ocean road, dean and son, child’s book, cloth book, rag book, children’s sailor book, 20th century children's literature, abc book, nautical book, maritime storybook, dean & son, toy book

A poetic postscript on Canberra.Typewritten (c copy), quarto, 1 pagecanberra, robin boyd, manuscript

Compilation of prose and poetic items64 p. white paper with grey coverRubberstamp on several pages: Dec 16 1939poetry, humour

A Ballarat Courier newspaper supplemet of Eric Lambert's 'Ballarat', coved in white paper46.0 x 2.5 . The work is fiction based on fact, however Lambert has taken poetic licence to heighten dramatic effect. ballarat school of mines, eric lambert, ballarat, eureka stockade, j.b. humffray, peter lalor, frederick vern

"The landscape of the Valley is in between Ballarat and Geelong, the pranged aeroplane came from Geelong, the prospector and the strolling couple are surreal props to the scene, and the poetic hippogriffen serves as a bunyip which could be a local connotation of apprehension od bush loneliness. Bernard BOLES (1912-2001) Born Benalla, Victoria Bernard Boles studied at Melbourne Technical College and in London. He was known as critic, writer, sculptor and painter. His works were influences by Cubism and Surrealism. Boles exhibited widely in London and on his return to Australia in 1964. "Boles drew on the biomorphic marine imagery typical of Surrealism all around the world, as seen for example in the work of Wadsworth and Yves Tanguy. In 1949 Boles, having been rejected from the Victorian Artists’ Society, would tie two pictures to the fence outside the show and spend the ensuing two weeks sharing his views on art with passersby." ('Surrealism and Australia: towards a world history of Surrealism' by Rex Butler and A.D.S. Donaldson) 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.Australian SurrealismFramed Australian Surrealist work. Artist's Comment: "The landscape of the Valley is in between Ballarat and Geelong, the pranged aeroplane came from Geelong, the prospector and the strolling couple are surreal props to the scene, and the poetic hippogriffen serves as a bunyip which coul dbe a local connotation of apprehension od bush loneliness. Gift of Lyndsay Boles.art, artwork, bernard boles, australian surrealism, bunyip

The 210 Squadron was founded on the 1st April 1918. Serving on the Western Front 1916 - 1918. Ypres 1917. Battle of Lys. 1918. The Atlantic 1939 - 1945. The Arctic 1945. The unit was disbanded at Ballykelly on the 15th November 1971.Wooden plaque with Squadron badge of No: 210 Squadron R A F.Circular blue coloured badge below Crown. Squadron 210 Royal Air Force around inside of circle. The Welsh phrase " YN Y NWFRE YN HEDFAN " in ribbon below circle. This poetic phrase translates directly to " Hovering in the heavens " or "Flying in the Sky."

The Reader brings together ideas and insights into the craft, philosophy and politics of being a writer. It’s about writing and everything that comes with that: editing and publishing, motivation and distraction, the missed opportunities and the poetics of failure. With articles, essays, poems, fiction and artworks, The Reader blurs the lines between the creative and the critical, ultimately asking, what is it to be a writer? The book was published in 2010 and edited by Aden RolfeThe second volume of The Reader, this book has a blue cover depicting a drawn writer at work in the only light room of a building.emerging writers' festival, 2009, literary programming, the wheeler centre, the reader, books, aden rolfe, 2010,

Strampp lived and worked at Clifton Pugh's artist colony Dunmoochin from 1980 to 1985. 'Into the Night' is Strampps' "own marriage painting". The wedding dress and horse, "a symbol of virility and passion" represents Strampp and the background landscape was inspired by her stay in Somerset, England. The cliff edge on the left symbolises "an audacious step into the future." The painting "is of a bride, passionate yet absent, about to embark upon a new journey in life, and of the voyage ahead. It is about acknowledging the past, and having the courage to move forward. To take risks". Strampp was largely influenced by both the new German Neo-Expressionists of the time and by English artist John Walker, which is evident in this painting. Her work took on popular stylistic trends and themes of the time, which included a painterly aesthetic and an energetic application of the medium, which transferred to an emotional and or personal connection to subject matter that was communicated symbolically. Strampp is an artist of national significance. This work encompasses themes and a style of painting (Neo - Expressionism) that was prevalent during the time of its making in the eighties. This work represents a transition from Strampp's highly regarded early paintings of heroic horses in the mid to late 1980’s to her highly regarded paintings of contemporary wedding and/or armour-like bodices dresses of the 1990s. Both the 'horse' and 'dress' were often set in empty backgrounds or dreamy/foreboding landscapes. Painted in oil on linen (x2) in a 'Neo-Expressionist' style, 'Into the Night' depicts a ghostly white horse to the right of the painting looking away from a ghostly white wedding dress to the left of the painting. The dress has sprouted white wings and is adorned with bows on the bottom edge of the dress and roses on the sleeves. The dress seems full bodied although there is no figure. The dress and horse are placed in the foreground on a stage like platform with a white curtain framing the picture to the right, and a black ladder and brown cliff edge framing the picture to the left. The background depicts a foreboding and dark cloudy sky and seascape with a firery red landscape burning on the horizon. Signed low right (1988.7b VA) with brush in purple (light) 'Adriane Strampp 87'. into the night, neo expressionism, wedding dress, horse, symbolism, painting, seascape, dramatic, emotional, poetic, strampp

This book was used in Forms 1.2 and 3 by Ian Smith. It is an example of the type of English book used in the 1960s.Historical: Education in the 1960s, compared with other eras. Provenance: Ian Smith attended school in the Kiewa Valley.Red book covered with clear plastic with white writing (printed) on cover. Across top of book in faded red: ON . SPELLING . WORD STUDY . MISTAKES TO AVOID . IDIOMS . A / GRAMMAR . PUNCTUATION . SPELLING . WORD STUDY . MIST / VICES . CORRESPONDENCE . GRAMMAR . PUNCTUATION . SPEL Centre middle in white large letters: A BASIC COURSE IN / ENGLISH Across bottom quarter of book in faded red: NDENCE . GRAMMAR . PUNCTUATION . SPELLING . WORD STUDY / IDIOMS AND COMMON SAYINGS . FIGURES OF SPEECH . POETIC D / . MISTAKES TO AVOID . IDIOMS AND COMMON SAYINGS . FIGU The faded red writing continues on the back cover where the word NISBET is written originally in white but coloured with blue ink.education. english. school.

296 page hard cover (gold embossing) on edge of walnit cover), (Marbled front & back cover pages), titled 'The Poetical Works of John Milton from the text of Dr Newton. With the life of the author and a critique on 'Paradise Lost' by Joseph Addison, Esq - Cooke's Edition Vol II. Embellished with superb engravings. London: Printed for C. Cooke No 17 Paternoster Row - Cooke's Pocket Edition of the original and complete works of select British Poets or Entertaining Poetical Library containing the Poetic Productions of the most esteemed British Bard. 1) The gift of Dr Hume in black ink on cover page. 2) Various stamps of the Eaglehawk Public Library. 3) Various numbers in pen and ink on cover page. 4) Stickers of Eglaehawk Public Library on front cover and inside. C1797.John Miltonbook, book, milton's works vol 11 (cooke's pocket edition), john milton, dr newton, c cooke, joseph addison

Katrina Nannestad won the 2021 ARA Historical Novel Prize in the Children and Young Adult (CYA) category for her book We Are Wolves. Nannestad, a teacher and children's author, received the prize after being shortlisted the previous month. The ARA Historical Novel Prize is a significant award, with $100,000 in total prize money; the CYA category winner receives $30,000. We Are Wolves is Nannestad's first historical novel, inspired by a tidbit she sent to her publisher. The story follows Liesl, Otto, and baby Mia Wolf as they flee East Prussia and survive as displaced war orphans. The novel explores themes of identity, family, trust, survival, and hope. The judging panel, chaired by Paul Macdonald, praised the novel for its writing, research, and appeal to both young and older readers.The book was described as simple, poetic, deeply moving, and a brilliant exploration of important issues.Bendigo Advertiser Article - Historic win for Katrina Sat Oct 23 2021 Page 2 Bendigo weekly This item contains the following documents 3486.52a Colour photo of Sedgwick author Katrina Nannestad 3486.52b The article Historic win for Katrinabendigo, author katrina nannestead novelist

Julie Montgarrett is an Australian artist, curator, and educator whose practice spans textiles, drawing, and installation. Over four decades she has developed a distinctive approach that combines narrative, memory, and materiality, using cloth and paper as carriers of stories that are both personal and collective. Her main interests are in the areas of drawing and textile to extend the conceptual and spatial possibilities of textile as narrative questioning dominant Australian histories. Montgarrett is known for employing textile traditions, such as stitching, dyeing, and assemblage, alongside drawing and installation to create works that are intimate yet expansive in meaning. Ephemeral materials and time-intensive processes become metaphors for endurance, vulnerability, and care, allowing her to weave together past and present in poetic, visually striking forms. In addition to her studio practice, Montgarrett has contributed significantly to the Australian arts community through teaching, mentoring, and curating.

Julie Montgarrett is an Australian artist, curator, and educator whose practice spans textiles, drawing, and installation. Over four decades she has developed a distinctive approach that combines narrative, memory, and materiality, using cloth and paper as carriers of stories that are both personal and collective. Her main interests are in the areas of drawing and textile to extend the conceptual and spatial possibilities of textile as narrative questioning dominant Australian histories. Montgarrett is known for employing textile traditions, such as stitching, dyeing, and assemblage, alongside drawing and installation to create works that are intimate yet expansive in meaning. Ephemeral materials and time-intensive processes become metaphors for endurance, vulnerability, and care, allowing her to weave together past and present in poetic, visually striking forms. In addition to her studio practice, Montgarrett has contributed significantly to the Australian arts community through teaching, mentoring, and curating.

Julie Montgarrett is an Australian artist, curator, and educator whose practice spans textiles, drawing, and installation. Over four decades she has developed a distinctive approach that combines narrative, memory, and materiality, using cloth and paper as carriers of stories that are both personal and collective. Her main interests are in the areas of drawing and textile to extend the conceptual and spatial possibilities of textile as narrative questioning dominant Australian histories. Montgarrett is known for employing textile traditions, such as stitching, dyeing, and assemblage, alongside drawing and installation to create works that are intimate yet expansive in meaning. Ephemeral materials and time-intensive processes become metaphors for endurance, vulnerability, and care, allowing her to weave together past and present in poetic, visually striking forms. In addition to her studio practice, Montgarrett has contributed significantly to the Australian arts community through teaching, mentoring, and curating.

Julie Montgarrett is an Australian artist, curator, and educator whose practice spans textiles, drawing, and installation. Over four decades she has developed a distinctive approach that combines narrative, memory, and materiality, using cloth and paper as carriers of stories that are both personal and collective. Her main interests are in the areas of drawing and textile to extend the conceptual and spatial possibilities of textile as narrative questioning dominant Australian histories. Montgarrett is known for employing textile traditions, such as stitching, dyeing, and assemblage, alongside drawing and installation to create works that are intimate yet expansive in meaning. Ephemeral materials and time-intensive processes become metaphors for endurance, vulnerability, and care, allowing her to weave together past and present in poetic, visually striking forms. In addition to her studio practice, Montgarrett has contributed significantly to the Australian arts community through teaching, mentoring, and curating.

Julie Montgarrett is an Australian artist, curator, and educator whose practice spans textiles, drawing, and installation. Over four decades she has developed a distinctive approach that combines narrative, memory, and materiality, using cloth and paper as carriers of stories that are both personal and collective. Her main interests are in the areas of drawing and textile to extend the conceptual and spatial possibilities of textile as narrative questioning dominant Australian histories. Montgarrett is known for employing textile traditions, such as stitching, dyeing, and assemblage, alongside drawing and installation to create works that are intimate yet expansive in meaning. Ephemeral materials and time-intensive processes become metaphors for endurance, vulnerability, and care, allowing her to weave together past and present in poetic, visually striking forms. In addition to her studio practice, Montgarrett has contributed significantly to the Australian arts community through teaching, mentoring, and curating.

Julie Montgarrett is an Australian artist, curator, and educator whose practice spans textiles, drawing, and installation. Over four decades she has developed a distinctive approach that combines narrative, memory, and materiality, using cloth and paper as carriers of stories that are both personal and collective. Her main interests are in the areas of drawing and textile to extend the conceptual and spatial possibilities of textile as narrative questioning dominant Australian histories. Montgarrett is known for employing textile traditions, such as stitching, dyeing, and assemblage, alongside drawing and installation to create works that are intimate yet expansive in meaning. Ephemeral materials and time-intensive processes become metaphors for endurance, vulnerability, and care, allowing her to weave together past and present in poetic, visually striking forms. In addition to her studio practice, Montgarrett has contributed significantly to the Australian arts community through teaching, mentoring, and curating.

Julie Montgarrett is an Australian artist, curator, and educator whose practice spans textiles, drawing, and installation. Over four decades she has developed a distinctive approach that combines narrative, memory, and materiality, using cloth and paper as carriers of stories that are both personal and collective. Her main interests are in the areas of drawing and textile to extend the conceptual and spatial possibilities of textile as narrative questioning dominant Australian histories. Montgarrett is known for employing textile traditions, such as stitching, dyeing, and assemblage, alongside drawing and installation to create works that are intimate yet expansive in meaning. Ephemeral materials and time-intensive processes become metaphors for endurance, vulnerability, and care, allowing her to weave together past and present in poetic, visually striking forms. In addition to her studio practice, Montgarrett has contributed significantly to the Australian arts community through teaching, mentoring, and curating.

Julie Montgarrett is an Australian artist, curator, and educator whose practice spans textiles, drawing, and installation. Over four decades she has developed a distinctive approach that combines narrative, memory, and materiality, using cloth and paper as carriers of stories that are both personal and collective. Her main interests are in the areas of drawing and textile to extend the conceptual and spatial possibilities of textile as narrative questioning dominant Australian histories. Montgarrett is known for employing textile traditions, such as stitching, dyeing, and assemblage, alongside drawing and installation to create works that are intimate yet expansive in meaning. Ephemeral materials and time-intensive processes become metaphors for endurance, vulnerability, and care, allowing her to weave together past and present in poetic, visually striking forms. In addition to her studio practice, Montgarrett has contributed significantly to the Australian arts community through teaching, mentoring, and curating.

Laughing Waters Road , the book was launched at Montsalvat in Eltham. On Saturday, January 30, 2016, Nillumbik Council launched this book. The weather was cool; just as well, considering over 500 people attended this very pleasant event where food and drink were plentiful. The Australian Government and Nillumbik Shire Council funded the book and it was designed by Wayne Rankin of North Warrandyte. The dedication page is to our very own Ranger Campbell Beardsell OAM of Parks Vic who taught Jane to be “passionate about the environment of this special place” (p260). FOWSP members Val Polley, Linda Rogan and Ken Crook contributed to the content and photos. David Wandin, Wurundjeri Elder, gave a Welcome to Country and officially launched the book after the Mayor of Nillumbik, Cr Hattam, made introductions. Jane Woollard followed with a brief outline of how she came to write the book (her very first) and read out loud the last paragraph which focuses on reconciliation and shared culture. Jane declared in her preface that the book “has been formed by attending to the connection between rivulets of memories, creeks of hearsay, rivers of tales, the meanders of local legend and the deep, still pools of the archive.” Very poetic! - Lynda Gilbert Newsletter; Friends of Warrandyte State Park March 2016, Volume 34 Number 2 Laughing Waters Road , the book was launched at Montsalvat in Eltham ON SATURDAY 30 JANUARY Nillumbik Council launched this book. The weather was cool; just as well, considering over 500 people attended this very pleasant event where food and drink were plentiful. The Australian Government and Nillumbik Shire Council funded the book and it was designed by Wayne Rankin of North Warrandyte. The dedication page is to our very own Ranger Campbell Beardsell OAM of Parks Vic who taught Jane to be “passionate about the environment of this special place” (p260). FOWSP members Val Polley, Linda Rogan and Ken Crook contributed to the content and photos. David Wandin, Wurundjeri Elder, gave a Welcome to Country and officially launched the book after the Mayor of Nillumbik, Cr Hattam, made introductions. Jane Woollard followed with a brief outline of how she came to write the book (her very first) and read out loud the last paragraph which focuses on reconciliation and shared culture. Jane declared in her preface that the book “has been formed by attending to the connection between rivulets of memories, creeks of hearsay, rivers of tales, the meanders of local legend and the deep, still pools of the archive.” Very poetic! - Lynda Gilbert Newsletter; Friends of Warrandyte State Park March 2016, Volume 34 Number 2 https://fowsp.org.au/docs/News_2016/34_02_March.pdffay bridge collection, 2016-01-30, book launch, bronnie hattam, jane woollard, laughing waters road, montsalvat, sigmund jorgensen, harry gilham, maurice hurry

This Bible belonged to the Bell family. Joseph Bell was born on May 9th 1829. He married Elizabeth, who was born on October 22nd, 1833. Their marriage was conducted on September 12th, 1854, at St Pauls, Bristol, England. On the front pages of the bible there used to be a list of their ten children and their birthdates but there are only remnants of a heavy weight paper; the opposite Fly page with publication details is also missing, along with the Family Records section, which no longer has pages for Births and Marriages, only precise edges of two pages . The Bible is the King James Version, named after James Charles Stuart (1556-1625) who was King James VI of Scotland from 24 July 1567, and who was crowned King James I of England, France and Ireland from 24 March 1603 until his death in 1625. The Hampton Court Conference of 1604 commissioned a new and more accurate version of the Holy Bible that was translated from the original Sacred Scriptures and that included only the approved books. This task was undertaken be a group of learned scholars who worked in teams and compared notes, working to ensure a true and accurate version. It was completed in 1611 and became widely known as the King James Version (KJV) of the Bible and is still widely used and greatly respected for its poetic language. The first printed page of this Bible is the Translators Speech at the completed work which was handed over to King James I in 1611.This Bible was published after 1611, and likely to have been purchased at the time of the marriage of the previous owners, Joseph and Elizabeth Bell, in 1854, so it is possibly a century and a half old. The decorative cover and metal clasp are a sign that the Bible was a book to be treasured,. Indeed, our Collection included several Bibles brought to Australia by immigrants, even though luggage was tightly restricted. This Bible was once used as a family record, similar to Bibles printed in modern times, with lined blank pages in the centre for the owners to record their own, their ancestors' and their descendants' life events. Sadly, these pages are no longer within the Bible.Book, black textured leather front and back covers, gold leaf page edges, metal clasp on centre edge of front and back covers holds them together. The title is inscribed in gold embossing on the front cover. The Bible has coloured illustrations, cross references and maps. The front inside cover has remnants of a previous stuck-down page, the Fly page, and the Family Records pages for Births and Marriages has been cut out of the book. TITLE: The Holy Bible. PRINTER: University Press, London, England PREVIOUS OWNERS; Joseph and Elizabeth Bell, married in Bristol, England in 1854.Embossed in gold on cover: "HOLY BIBLE"warrnambool, shipwreck coast, flagstaff hill, flagstaff hill maritime museum, flagstaff hill maritime village, religious book, bible, holy bible, king james bible, king james vi, king james i, 1611, kjv, joseph bell, elizabeth bell, st paul's church bristol, 1829, 1833, 1854, authorised king james version, authorised version, av, sacred scriptures

The mining class visited the Last Chance on the afternoon of Thursday, 8th June, under the guidance of Mr Kirby, the mine manager. Mr Campbell, the photographic instructor, also dared the perils of the deep in order to take some flashlight photos. As this was Mr Campbell's first visit below, several difficulties which he did not now existed prevented success. The students all ranged themselves in poetic and heroic attitudes for the first flashlight, but the development of the plate showed only the light from the candles and the moisture on the lens. The next two tries were better, but were under-exposed, and of no value, except as experience. Two gentlemen from England also went below with the students, but history repeated itself and Australia won the "test." The Englishmen left early. Mr Hart secured a fine specimen of arsenopyrite and indicator slate; also a bootlace, the property of a much-vexed miner, whose boots Mr Hart had borrowed. Horrors! Mr Hart steal a bootlace! Impossible! However, a tragedy was averted by the miner securing a new lace, and he was at once all smiles - so were the students. Mr Campbell took a photo of the students dressed for the occasion, and some were flattered, and some looked very like the universal "Weary Willie". (Ballarat School of Mines Students' Magazine, July 1899, p.2.)Over 24 men pose for a photograph outside the Last Chance mine. Some of the men are members of the visiting Ballarat School of Mines mining class. Thomas Hart (beard) stands at the back right. Verso: Copied from Annual report 1898, Thomas Hart - back Row, 2nd from right with beard.ballarat school of mines, last chance, thomas hart, john rowe, hart, mining, mining alumni, rowe, charles campbell