Trevor Marriott, Creator / Artist created this poster with images and QR codes linked to voice media files. This poster has a unique way of trying an interactive approach of engaging youth with the history of Brimbank by means of QR codes. Garry the Growling Grass Frog refers to the Growling Grass Frog (Litoria raniformis), one of south‑eastern Australia’s most iconic and now vulnerable wetland species. The name “Garry” is often used informally in education programs, frog census activities, and community conservation projects to make the species more relatable, especially for kids and local engagement. The short‑finned eel (Anguilla australis) is a native, culturally significant, and historically abundant species in the Maribyrnong River system, including the Brimbank stretch. It is one of the two major eel species in Victoria and was a key food source for Wurundjeri Woi‑wurrung people.This project, described as "Know Your Place - Animation", was undertaken by Trevor Marriott, with the sponsorship of Brimbank City Council and the generous support of the Sunshine & District Historical Society, who served as the project’s benefactor.Scan QR codes to talk to Garry the Growling Grass frog and other fun Where to get your free freddo Augmented Reality Harvester history See my friend Ellie the Short finned Eel Talk to Sunny about the Fair Go rulesunshine and district historical society, growling grass frog, short fin eel

Bruce ANDERSON (20 August 1950- Born Surry Hills, Melbourne, Victoria In 1971 Bruce Anderson obtained a Diploma of Art (Sculpture) from the Prahran Institute of Technology. For the next two years, he worked at Raynham Ceramics in East Bentleigh, making slipcast ware. After a year of National Service, he completed a teacher education course at the State College of Victoria, Auburn and taught for a time in the secondary school system. In 1977, he moved to Queensland to take up a position as Head of the Ceramics Department at Townsville TAFE. In 1984, he relocated to the Darling Downs Institute in Toowoomba and was still teaching there in his entry in the 1986-7 directory, working in raku and blackware fired with gas in a ceramic fibre kiln. During 1986, he moved to Adelaide to take up a position as senior lecturer in ceramics at the South Australian School of Design. During the late 1980s and 1990s, he began to make sculptural works of architactural form cast from a mixture of terracotta clay and refractory concrete. Part-glazed, the works allude to primitive industry and utilitarianism. In 1984 Bruce Anderson was a guest at Spotkanie held at the Gippsland Institute of Advanced Education.Raku teapot with tall handle. bruce anderson, ceramics, jan feder memorial ceramics collection, gippsland campus, teapot, raynham ceramics

Nanya Station is a magnificent 40,000 hectare property in far western New South Wales. Its unique system of natural salt lakes, old growth Mallee, and variety of intact ecosystems, makes Nanya a significant refuge for biological diversity. Federation University Australia has been the proud custodian of Nanya since 2004, and values Nanya as an important resource in our research, conservation and education programs. Staff and students are committed to creating a research community to preserve and enrich the biodiversity of this important legacy of the University and the nation. 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.A photographic documentation of sheep, feral goat and kangaroo bones found and photographed at 'Nanya Station'. art, artwork, michael shiell, shiell, nanya, bones, available