Comic-book style promotion featuring students completing the two-year Advanced Diploma of Arts (Graphic Design) course at University of Ballarat, 2007. Inside front cover features student names and photographs, plus "character" names. Pages feature student folio pieces. 16pp saddle-stitched full colour offset throughout.Promotional catalogue for graduating students of the University of Ballarat (TAFE), Advanced Diploma of Arts (Graphic Design). 16pp saddle-stitched booklet, full colour offset throughout.diploma of graphic design (2 years), university of ballarat, federation university, graphic design, tafe, advanced diploma, arts academy, camp street campus

Details the 244 Irish convicts transported to New South Wales on the ship "Marquis Cornwallis" in 1796.This book is devoted to only Irish convicts as a separate group.A 288 page book with a multi coloured outer cover.Pencil notes on inside cover.irish convicts, marquis cornwallis, transportation

Small square dish depicting a character from "The Life and Adventures of Martin Chuzzlewit", by Charles Dickens (1843-44). The character on the dish is one of Dickens' great villains, Seth Pecksniff, who is a sanctimonious surveyor and architect "who has never designed or built anything'.Picture of Mr Pecksniff in kitchen. Front bottom: MR PECKSNIFF / (Martin Chuzzlewit) Back: New Hall Hanley / Staffordshire England. dickens, pecksniff

Magazine with paper cover and drawing of Captain Arthur Phillips on front.

This letter is about overseas representation for The Flying Dogtor. It describes the program as follows: The Flying Dogtor looks after bush animals in the similar manner as The Flying Doctor looks after humans. The Flying Dogtor is the hero and Carson Carpetbag is the villain.The Flying Dogtor series was broadcast on Australian Television Network (later becoming the Seven Network) between February and April 1964.Typewritten, one page

Watsonia High School students rehearse for the annual one act play competition c1967. This is Blue House's melodrama in which the villain is about to evict the widow and her child. Doug Jacquier on left, possibly Wendy Simpson and unknown male.Part of the Watsonia High collection of Glynne Pietzsch who was a student at Watsonia High in the 1960s.3 black and white photographswatssonia high school, school plays

This is an illustrated booklet which presents a concept proposal for 'The Flying Dogtor' television programme - described as a new kind of comic strip for television, with animal characters from the Australian bush. The hero is the great Dogtor Dane and the crafty villain is Carson Carpetbag. Two child psychologists were consulted. At the back of the booklet, sketches were inserted (item D256).The Flying Dogtor" series was broadcast on Australian Television Network (later becoming the Seven Network) between February and April 1964 (see item D254 for schedule).Typewritten, illustrated, printed and bound in a cardboard folder with a TV shaped cut out. 9 pages.Doodles on front cover.the flying dogtor, robin boyd, crawford productions

These postcards are stills from 'The Story of the Kelly Gang' a movie which premiered in Melbourne on Boxing Day 1906 and was the first multi-reel, feature-length film ever produced in the world. It was extremely popular with audiences but because it portrayed the Kelly Gang as heroes and the police as villains, the Victorian Government eventually banned it from being screened in 1912. These postcards were found in an album of diverse postcards dating mainly from the late 19th and early 20th centuries.The movie, 'The Story of the Kelly Gang', from which these postcards are taken, marked the starting point of the development of narrative feature films which continue to be popular today.A collection of postcards depicting the crimes and arrest of Ned Kelly.Postcard 1: 'Ned Kelly shoots Fitzpatrick' Postcard 2: 'Pulling up the line at Glenrowan' Postcard 3: 'The Police surrounding Glenrowan Hotel' Postcard 4: 'Capture of Ned Kelly' Postcard 5: 'Dan Kelly & Joe Byrne'postcard, photography, 1900s, ned kelly, "green postcard album"

This postcard is one of a set of five stills from 'The Story of the Kelly Gang' a movie which premiered in Melbourne on Boxing Day 1906 and was the first multi-reel, feature-length film ever produced in the world. It was extremely popular with audiences but because it portrayed the Kelly Gang as heroes and the police as villains, the Victorian Government eventually banned it from being screened in 1912. These Ned Kelly postcards were found in an album of diverse postcards dating mainly from the late 19th and early 20th centuries.The movie, 'The Story of the Kelly Gang', of which this postcard is a still, marked the starting point of the development of narrative feature films which continue to be popular today.A postcard depicting outlaw Ned Kelly shooting at Constable Fitzpatrick.Front, bottom right of image: 'Ned Kelly shoots Fitzpatrick' Back, top: 'POST CARD'postcard, photography, 1900s, ned kelly, "green postcard album"

This postcard is one of a set of five stills from 'The Story of the Kelly Gang' a movie which premiered in Melbourne on Boxing Day 1906 and was the first multi-reel, feature-length film ever produced in the world. It was extremely popular with audiences but because it portrayed the Kelly Gang as heroes and the police as villains, the Victorian Government eventually banned it from being screened in 1912. These Ned Kelly postcards were found in an album of diverse postcards dating mainly from the late 19th and early 20th centuries.The movie, 'The Story of the Kelly Gang', of which this postcard is a still, marked the starting point of the development of narrative feature films which continue to be popular today.A postcard depicting outlaw Ned Kelly and his gang forcing railway workers to destroy the railway track.Front, bottom of image: 'Pulling up the line at Glenrowan' Back, top: 'POST CARD'postcard, photography, 1900s, ned kelly, "green postcard album"

This postcard is one of a set of five stills from 'The Story of the Kelly Gang' a movie which premiered in Melbourne on Boxing Day 1906 and was the first multi-reel, feature-length film ever produced in the world. It was extremely popular with audiences but because it portrayed the Kelly Gang as heroes and the police as villains, the Victorian Government eventually banned it from being screened in 1912. These Ned Kelly postcards were found in an album of diverse postcards dating mainly from the late 19th and early 20th centuries.The movie, 'The Story of the Kelly Gang', of which this postcard is a still, marked the starting point of the development of narrative feature films which continue to be popular today.A postcard depicting the siege of outlaw Ned Kelly at the Glenrowan Hotel.Front, bottom of image: 'The Police surrounding Glenrowan Hotel' Front, part of image: 'THE / GLENROWAN / HOTEL' Back, top: 'POST CARD'postcard, photography, 1900s, ned kelly, "green postcard album"

This postcard is one of a set of five stills from 'The Story of the Kelly Gang' a movie which premiered in Melbourne on Boxing Day 1906 and was the first multi-reel, feature-length film ever produced in the world. It was extremely popular with audiences but because it portrayed the Kelly Gang as heroes and the police as villains, the Victorian Government eventually banned it from being screened in 1912. These Ned Kelly postcards were found in an album of diverse postcards dating mainly from the late 19th and early 20th centuries.The movie, 'The Story of the Kelly Gang', of which this postcard is a still, marked the starting point of the development of narrative feature films which continue to be popular today.A postcard depicting the arrest of outlaw Ned Kelly.Front, bottom of image: 'Capture of Ned Kelly' Back, top: 'POST CARD'postcard, photography, 1900s, ned kelly, "green postcard album"

This postcard is one of a set of five stills from 'The Story of the Kelly Gang' a movie which premiered in Melbourne on Boxing Day 1906 and was the first multi-reel, feature-length film ever produced in the world. It was extremely popular with audiences but because it portrayed the Kelly Gang as heroes and the police as villains, the Victorian Government eventually banned it from being screened in 1912. These Ned Kelly postcards were found in an album of diverse postcards dating mainly from the late 19th and early 20th centuries.The movie, 'The Story of the Kelly Gang', of which this postcard is a still, marked the starting point of the development of narrative feature films which continue to be popular today.A postcard depicting Ned Kelly's brother, Dan Kelly, and their fellow outlaw Joe Byrne.Front, bottom left of image: 'Dan Kelly & Joe Byrne' Back, top: 'POST CARD'postcard, photography, 1900s, ned kelly, "green postcard album"

Black and white photograph of the first WHS principal, taken at a reunion in 1965, mounted on board. Accompanied by a caption.Caption reads: The first headmaster was Mr F.W. Johnson a first class administrator and an inspiring teacher of science. His normal rebuke for a minor lapse was to call the transgressor, ' you silly fellow', but he had heavier ammunition for the more accomplished villains. (From High Tide 1965.) On back of photograph: Mr F. W. Johnson, first headmaster at WHS 1915-1927. Photo taken 1965 Golden Jubilee.williamstown high school, 1965, principals, mr f.w. johnson

This cap gun was found by a local Warrnambool resident in about 1971. Cap guns first appeared following the end of the American Civil War in the mid-1860s, when firearms companies experimented with toy guns to stay in business. Cap guns became especially popular when the heroes of cinema and television rode through the West ridding the territories of villains. Many cap guns were named after or endorsed by leading matinee idols like Roy Rogers, Gene Autry, Hopalong Cassidy, The Lone Ranger, Tonto, Dale Evans, Marshal Matt Dillon, or any of countless others. Cap guns became popular after the second world war and children all over the world emulated their heroes and collected and played with these toy guns. Eventually all of the famous cap gun manufacturers either sold out to other toy companies or started manufacturing other types of toys. Before it was deemed dangerous or politically incorrect for young children to point pistols at each other and fire at will, cap guns were a staple of toy chests. The item demonstrates how society has changed its attitudes and now regard these types of toys as morally unacceptable as they tend to promote violent attitudes towards others. The item demonstrates significantly how our societies social attitudes have changed since world war two from general societal acceptance of such toys to one of distaste.Toy gun; cap gun. Cast iron toy pistol with metal trigger. Name "National" in raised embossing in the casting on the handle on both sides of the gun. Made in 1911."National" flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, toys, cap gun, national fireworks distrubuting company, toy guns, toy pistol

For most people, a cloche—the dome-shaped covering for a dish that’s removed before serving—is only ever encountered on-screen, likely in the hands of a butler in an English period drama. Not only does the word itself sound haughty (it comes from the French word for bell), it is a fundamentally theatrical object, existing to conceal and reveal food—or on occasion, a severed head. Why, if you’re not an old-timey aristocrat or movie villain, would you have use for a cloche? The answer is bugs. If you’ve ever had the pleasure of eating outside, you’re probably aware that bugs exist, and they often want some of what you’re having. Particularly during the summer and warm weather entices people into alfresco dining, the presence of bugs can be a nuisance for which there’s rarely an elegant solution. Did somebody say elegant? Let’s bring in the cloche. Specifically, let’s talk about a mesh cloche, which is different from the glinting silver semi-sphere discussed earlier. Dome-shaped but made of stiff wire mesh or cloth, this cloche is far from frivolous and is an excellent tool for any outside dining plans. First and foremost, it can keep insects out of your food, saving you from sitting and swatting your hand over the salad to keep flies away. Especially if you’re setting up a large buffet spread of dishes for a family-style meal outdoors, using mesh coverings takes a little bit of the pressure off when it comes to timing: just put the food out there, cloche it, and finish bringing everything else to the table. Also, there’s no harm in keeping them on during the meal, as it’s easy to pick up the lid, serve yourself more food, then plop it back down, in comparison with wrap, foil, or cloth, which can blow away in the wind, fall into the food, or require two hands for proper recovering. https://www.epicurious.com/expert-advice/covering-your-food-with-a-cloche-is-dramatic-and-useful-articleThe cloche or food cover was, and still is, the perfect way to prevent insects and other small vermin from interfering with and compromising the condition of food, both inside and outdoors.Metal oval food cover with decorative pressed tin lid and perforated holes around the side. Metal handle on top. Painted pink on top and green on the side.None.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, cloche, food, cover