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Life and travel and art and culture in Tasmania

I know they are an introduced species, but I do love seeing stands of these )I think) macrocarpa widbreaks where they survive. They are a defining element of Tasmania's rural landscape, one that is rapidly disappearing as the aging trees are removed

Clarence Coastal Trail walk from Cremorne to Lauderdale

Posted on December 15, 2020December 16, 2020 by Andrew Ross - novisiblemeans

The Clarence City Council has opened a new walking track along the Clarence Coastal Trail between Cremorne and Lauderdale.

larapuna / Eddystone Point

larapuna / Eddystone Point

Posted on June 30, 2020 by Andrew Ross - novisiblemeans

The main lighthouse keeper’s cottage has been sensitively renovated to provide accommodation for those on the final leg of the wukalina walk.

Mount William National Park

krakani lumi

Posted on June 30, 2020 by Andrew Ross - novisiblemeans

krakani lumi (resting place) has been designed to rest lightly on its environment. From just a short distance away, it is invisible, so comletely is it nestled into the landscape.

A distant view of wukalina / Mount William

wukalina / Mount William

Posted on June 30, 2020June 30, 2020 by Andrew Ross - novisiblemeans

The wukalina walk is a three day experience focussed on the coastal area near Mount William, or as it is known in palawa kani, wukalina.

If you have a collection of old 35mm slide transparency photographs gathering dust, it could be time to preserve them by digital scanning - Image by Komsan Boonde - Pixabay

Digital photo scanning

Posted on February 3, 2020 by Andrew Ross - novisiblemeans

If you have a collection of old 35mm slide transparency photographs gathering dust, it could be time to preserve them by having them digital scanned

A peacock puts on a display of tailfeathers at the Cataract Gorge in Launceston

My 2020 Tasmania Calendar

Posted on November 26, 2019November 27, 2019 by Andrew Ross - novisiblemeans

It’s that time of year again, when I review the photographs I’ve taken around Tasmania during the past twelve months and select a few for my calender, which I produce as a gift for family and friends.

Bangor Wine and Oyster Shed

Ways to visit the Tasman Peninsula

Posted on November 18, 2019November 22, 2019 by Andrew Ross - novisiblemeans

The Tasman Peninsula has long been a leading destination for a short break. Enterprising operators and their experiences are keeping it popular.

Hobart’s architecture from colonial to modernism

Posted on November 12, 2019 by Andrew Ross - novisiblemeans

Hobart’s architecture from colonial to modernism was on show at Open House Hobart 2019

Oatlands Heritage and Bullock Festival

Posted on August 12, 2019 by Andrew Ross - novisiblemeans

Hardy folk were proceeding with the advertised program at various locations around the town, many of them indoors, or at least providing heritage-listed sandstone walls to shelter behind and roaring fires to thaw frozen extremities.

Embracing the chill at the Huon Valley Midwinter Festival

Posted on July 14, 2019July 14, 2019 by Andrew Ross - novisiblemeans

If you are serious about celebrating the coldest, darkest, wettest time of year, you need to take the weather in your stride, whatever it brings. And put your gumboots on!

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Latest News

  • Clarence Coastal Trail walk from Cremorne to Lauderdale December 15, 2020
  • larapuna / Eddystone Point June 30, 2020
  • krakani lumi June 30, 2020
  • wukalina / Mount William June 30, 2020

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