Pile driving treated pine poles, Research Comfort Station, c.Dec. 198035mm colour positive transparency Mount - Kodak Kodachrome Cardinfrastructure, public toilets, research (vic.), research comfort station, construction

Pile driving treated pine poles, Research Comfort Station, c.Dec. 198035mm colour positive transparency Mount - Kodak Kodachrome Cardinfrastructure, public toilets, research (vic.), research comfort station, construction

Pile driving treated pine poles, Research Comfort Station, c.Dec. 198035mm colour positive transparency Mount - Kodak Kodachrome Cardinfrastructure, public toilets, research (vic.), research comfort station, construction

Pile driving treated pine poles, Research Comfort Station, c.Dec. 198035mm colour positive transparency Mount - Kodak Kodachrome Cardinfrastructure, public toilets, research (vic.), research comfort station, construction

Pile driving treated pine poles, Research Comfort Station, c.Dec. 198035mm colour positive transparency Mount - Kodak Kodachrome Cardinfrastructure, public toilets, research (vic.), research comfort station, construction, danny hick

35mm colour positive transparency Mount - Kodak Kodachrome Cardinfrastructure, public toilets, research (vic.), research comfort station, construction

A publication of 358 pages including 16 pages of illustrations, maps and photographs. The front cover features a photo of the author in front of a flock of penguins. The back cover includes a synopsis and photographs.non-fictionDiana Patterson was searching for her path in life when she was bitten by the Antarctic bug in her late twenties. With dogged determination, she set her sights on becoming the leader at one of Australia's Antarctic research stations - a lofty aspiration, considering this was definitely a bloke's world. She was knocked back four times, but it didn't deter her - and at the age of 38 Diana became the first woman in charge of Mawson, a small, mostly male community of scientists and tradies living in each other's pockets 24/7, thousands of miles from the comforts of home. The Ice Beneath My Feet is an intimate and riveting account of Diana's Antarctic dream. The day-to-day reality of life in this frozen environment and the adventures of the delightful, vital characters we meet along the way (men, huskies, penguins!) are utterly captivating, and a must-read for anyone with a love for adventure. diana patterson, women scientists