DOCSLIB.ORG

Art & Artists of the Wollombi & Hunter Valleys

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Art & Artists of the Wollombi & Hunter Valleys ART & ARTISTS OF THE WOLLOMBI & HUNTER VALLEYS SEPTEMBER 16-18, 2020 TOUR LEADER: DR NICK GORDON TOUR MANAGER & COVID WARDEN: ROBERT VEEL Paul Selwood’s idyllic sculpture park ART & ARTISTS OF Overview THE WOLLOMBI & Enjoy a two-day excursion, which takes you to the studios of four leading HUNTER VALLEYS Australian artists working in the Wollombi and Hunter Valleys north of Sydney and surveys the significant collections of two public galleries. There is also the chance to sample the food and wine of the region and to Tour dates: September 16-18, 2020 enjoy fine landscapes in the height of spring. Tour leader: Dr Nick Gordon Along the Wollombi Valley runs the old convict-built Great North Road leading from Sydney to the Hunter Valley. For decades the area has been Tour Manager & COVID Warden: Robert Veel a mecca for artists and wine growers. Here we visit the private sculpture park and studios of Paul Selwood, one of Australia’s leading sculptors before heading to Pokolbin to dine and stay in the heart of the Hunter Tour Price: $1,480 per person, twin share wine region. Single Supplement: $210 for sole use of Our exploration of the Hunter includes the impressive Maitland Regional double room Art Gallery, which has a number of interesting shows at the time of our visit. In the industrial suburbs to the west of the Newcastle CBD we Maximum places: 20 encounter the studios or a number of working artists, including sculptor Braddon Snape and painters Lottie Consalvo and James Drinkwater. We also call in at the Newcastle Art Gallery, well known for its collection Itinerary: Pokolbin (1 night) of Sydney Modernist paintings, before returning to Sydney. Date published: September 5, 2020 Tour Highlights Studio visits to four leading Australian artists, two established and two upcoming: Lottie Consalvo, James Drinkwater, Paul Selwood and Braddon Snape Visits to the two first-rate public galleries of the region at Maitland and Newcastle Accommodation and degustation dinner in the heart of the Hunter wine growing region The scenery of the Wollombi Valley and the Broken Back Range Preparatory Zoom meeting, Q&A with artists, expert commentary from an art historian and practising artist Your tour leader Dr Nick Gordon holds a University Medal and PhD in History from the University of Sydney, and has taught at Australian universities for 10 years. He has presented numerous popular art history courses at the University of Sydney’s Centre for Continuing Education, and is a regular speaker in the Nicholson Museum’s public Enquiries lecture series. and bookings Nick’s academic expertise is complemented by the specialised knowledge he has gained as a practicing artist, and he brings these insights to the art For further information and to enjoyed throughout this tour. secure a place on this tour please contact Hannah Nick has been leading tours for Academy Travel since 2007. Kleboe at Academy Travel on 9235 0023 or 1800 639 699 (outside Sydney) or email [email protected]. au COVID Safety on tour We have instituted the following measures as part of our COVID Safety plan. These measures include: Maximum numbers. There is a maximum number of 19 enrolled participants, plus the tour leader. Physical distancing. During site visits a distance of 1.5 metres will be maintained between people. For private transport between sites, we are using a 50-seat coach with a maximum number of 20 passengers. This is within NSW Government recommendations for travel on coaches and buses. Encouraging good hand hygiene. Hand sanitiser will be provided for use throughout the tour and face masks will be available for optional use. We are working with COVID-Safe registered businesses and suppliers. A COVID-safe business has a COVID-Safe plan approved by the NSW Government. Picnic lunch is served as individual servings We will keep a record of your name and contact number securely for 28 days after the event, as required by NSW law. An Academy Travel COVID-Safe hygiene marshal will be present at all venues to ensure that our COVID Safety plan is implemented. We have also modified our terms and conditions as follows: Academy Travel reserves the right to exclude any person or persons from group activities on the tour if they display symptoms of COVID-19. Academy Travel reserves the right to exclude a person from group activities if he or she refuses to comply with reasonable requests to maintain physical distancing. By attending the tour you confirm that you have not been in Victoria or other hotspots listed by State or Territory health departments as in the 14 days prior to the tour. By attending the tour you confirm that you are not required by law to self isolate, or have not been recommended to undertake voluntary self-isolation, or are required to be in quarantine. Tour manager & COVID Warden Robert Veel is a founding director of Academy Travel and has undertaken all the research for this excursion. Robert will be travelling in a separate vehicle in case anyone needs to leave the group, but will be present at all activities. Image top to bottom: sculptor Paul Selwood; director of the Creator Incubator and sculptor Braddon Snape; upcoming painter James Drinkwater and artist Lottie Consalvo Detailed itinerary Included meals are shown with the letters B, L and D. Wednesday September 16 Zoom meeting 6.30pm Introductory Zoom meeting with tour manager Robert Veel and tour leader Dr Nick Gordon. Thursday September 17 Wollombi and Pokolbin At 9.00am enjoy a coffee at Wynyard in the Sydney CBD before heading north to Wollombi. After lunch at Myrtle House and a chance to explore the historic Wollombi Village we head to Payne’s crossing, where sculptor Paul Selwood has created an idyllic sculpture park. His career spans over four decades and his work is represented in public collections around Australia and internationally. Paul leads our stroll through the park in person, surveying his career and explaining his works. The visit ends with Paul’s studios, where we can appreciate the complex process of production and see what Paul is working on right now. We continue up the pretty Wollombi Valley to Broke, and then across to Pokolbin. Our accommodation is at Estate Tuscany, whose apartment-style suites overlook the vineyards and the Broken Back Range. We gather for drinks at dusk, when kangaroos roam freely around the property, and then head to The Mill restaurant for a degustation menu with matching Hunter wines. Overnight Estate Tuscany, Pokolbin. (L, D) Friday September 18 Artists of Newcastle This morning we head across the Hunter Valley to the Maitland Regional Art Gallery. This impressive institution is one of Australia’s largest regional galleries, with a constantly rotating and well-curated selection of exhibitions. A museum guide will show us two exhibitions – the ‘Elliot Eyes’ private collection from Sydney and a selection of the gallery’s permanent collection of portraits, with works by many notable Australian painters. We then head to the Creator Incubator in Hamilton, a suburb of Newcastle. This re-purposed factory contains 34 artists’ studios. We visit the sizable sculpture workshop of Braddon Snape. Snape’s public sculptures can be seen all over Australia as well as in Korea, the UK, China and the USA. He lectures at the University of Newcastle and is director of the Creator Incubator. After a picnic lunch in a nearby park we visit the adjacent studios of upcoming painter James Drinkwater and artist Lottie Consalvo, who works in diverse media. James’ works are to be found in collections in New York, Singapore, Germany and the UK, and in 2014 he won the Brett Whiteley Travelling Scholarship. Our final stop is the Newcastle Art Gallery, well known for its collection of Sydney Modernist paintings. At the Images left: Paul Selwood’s private sculpture park and studios time of our visit there will be an exhibition of some of these works. Titled The Roaring 20’s, it includes paintings by Rupert Bunny, George W Lambert, Lionel Lindsay, Hilda Rix Nicholas, Thea Proctor and James Quinn. Also showing is the Killgour Prize, Newcastle's annual $50,000 art prize for figurative and portrait painting. Like the Archibald Prize in Sydney, the Killgour contains works which will both please and surprise, though not necessarily at the same time. We return to Sydney in the late afternoon, arriving at around 7.30pm. (B, L) Accommodation The Estate Tuscany is a well-established property in Pokolbin, enjoying an excellent situation among the vineyards. The spacious rooms have individual entries and look over the fields and vineyards. Adjacent to the accommodation is the award- winning Mill restaurant. estatetuscany.com.au Tour Price The tour price is $1,480 per person, twin share (land content only). The supplement for a single room is $210 per person. Tour Inclusions Included in the tour price One-night accommodation at The Estate Tuscany Breakfast, dinner and two picnic lunches Land travel by air-conditioned coach Background talk via Zoom Services of Australian tour leader throughout tour All entrance fees to sites mentioned on itinerary Not included Travel to and from the starting point of the tour Meals not mentioned in itinerary Expenses of a personal nature Images right: Braddon Snape, Three Movements in Green, 2020 [welded and inflated stainless steel with custom Urethane coating, 210 x 90 x 48cm] image courtesy: Braddon Snape and Nanda\Hobbs; James Drinkwater, The Publican, 2020 [oil on linen, 109.5 x 83cm] image courtesy: James Drinkwater and Nanda\Hobbs Booking form Terms & Conditions DEPOSITS conditions, technical or maintenance at least six months after your planned A deposit is required to confirm your problems with transport, changes imposed return to your country of residence.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rare Or Threatened Vascular Plant Species of Wollemi National Park, Central Eastern New South Wales
    Rare or threatened vascular plant species of Wollemi National Park, central eastern New South Wales. Stephen A.J. Bell Eastcoast Flora Survey PO Box 216 Kotara Fair, NSW 2289, AUSTRALIA Abstract: Wollemi National Park (c. 32o 20’– 33o 30’S, 150o– 151oE), approximately 100 km north-west of Sydney, conserves over 500 000 ha of the Triassic sandstone environments of the Central Coast and Tablelands of New South Wales, and occupies approximately 25% of the Sydney Basin biogeographical region. 94 taxa of conservation signiicance have been recorded and Wollemi is recognised as an important reservoir of rare and uncommon plant taxa, conserving more than 20% of all listed threatened species for the Central Coast, Central Tablelands and Central Western Slopes botanical divisions. For a land area occupying only 0.05% of these divisions, Wollemi is of paramount importance in regional conservation. Surveys within Wollemi National Park over the last decade have recorded several new populations of signiicant vascular plant species, including some sizeable range extensions. This paper summarises the current status of all rare or threatened taxa, describes habitat and associated species for many of these and proposes IUCN (2001) codes for all, as well as suggesting revisions to current conservation risk codes for some species. For Wollemi National Park 37 species are currently listed as Endangered (15 species) or Vulnerable (22 species) under the New South Wales Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995. An additional 50 species are currently listed as nationally rare under the Briggs and Leigh (1996) classiication, or have been suggested as such by various workers. Seven species are awaiting further taxonomic investigation, including Eucalyptus sp.
    [Show full text]
  • Darkiñung Précis: Hunter / Wollombi Ranges Aborigines
    Darkiñung Précis (2013): The Hunter / Wollombi Ranges Aborigines Darkiñung Précis [commonly written with English characters as ‘Darkinung’, Darkinyung or Darkinjung] The Original People from the Hunter River and Wollombi Ranges to the Coast: - The Aboriginal Identification from Colonial History G.E. Ford, 2013 This Precis has been prepared to address an emerging controversy about who were the traditional people from the NSW Central Coast to the Wollombi Ranges of the Hunter region to the north of Sydney when the British settlers arrived. A preceding 2013 Abstract outlined the historical situation for the northern Blue Mountains / Hawkesbury region to the west of Sydney. The Hunter region has become contested for claims of National Native Title based on federal legislation as mining companies vie to extract coal and gas from the ground while it is still permitted. While traditional owner descendants seek preservation of their ancestral heritage, other people claim compensation for this destruction of land. Here are the alternatives being considered since the release of 2010 “Darkiñung Recognition”, with analyses of historical records. The findings are conclusive. Entries here are in time order. ! In the early 1800s young Ben Singleton from Kurrajong had been exploring the ranges north of the Hawkesbury River with local Aborigines. This concluded with a March 1820 expedition commissioned by Gov. Macquarie, which reached the tidal limit of the Hunter River within their territory at present day Maitland. Macquarie had named this location Wallis Plains on his July 1818 visit by boat, and there were already settlers there when he returned November 1821. When the penal settlement established 1804 on the “Coal” river at Gov.
    [Show full text]
  • Response to the Draft Hunter Regional Plan from the Wollombi Valley Progress Association, January 2016
    Response to the Draft Hunter Regional Plan from the Wollombi Valley Progress Association, January 2016 We, the Wollombi Valley Progress Association (WVPA), representing the communities of Wollombi and Laguna, welcome the opportunity to respond to the Draft Hunter Regional Plan. The WVPA seeks to protect the rural villages of Wollombi and Laguna and the rural settlement of the entire Wollombi Valley. In view of this, it makes the following points in relation to the Draft Hunter Regional Plan. The Draft Hunter Regional Plan does not mention Wollombi, Laguna or the Wollombi Valley either in text or map. This is a serious omission and means that the Plan fails to recognise the cultural, historic, economic and environmental significance of this area of the Hunter Valley. In Figure 2, the ‘Western Hunter’ subregion does not mark the location of Wollombi and Laguna. In Figure 9, the Wollombi Valley is not identified as a rural resource. In Figures 11 and 12, the two villages and the Wollombi Valley are not recognised for the high environmental values they possess. In Figure 14 the Wollombi Valley is not recognised as an integral part of an important water catchment. We see these serious omissions as a lack of planning for the future. A Hunter Regional Plan, we believe, needs the necessary scope and vision to protect, not only to develop. Wollombi, Laguna and the Wollombi Valley need to be identified with the following unique qualities which taken together, differentiate the area from the wider Western Hunter subregion: 1. Natural Environment Despite its relative proximity to the city and urban developments of Sydney, Central Coast and Newcastle the Wollombi Valley still possesses a remarkable, wide range of native animal and plant diversity.
    [Show full text]
  • Conflict in the Valley: the Triumph of the Wonnarua James Wilson-Miller
    Conflict in the Valley: The Triumph of the Wonnarua James Wilson-Miller, Self-Concept Enhancement and Learning Facilitation Research Centre, University of Western Sydney, Australia In the following paper, Koori author and historian, James Wilson-Miller, examines the conflict and the subsequent history of his people, his ancestors, his Gringai Clan and his Nation, the Wonnarua. Wilson-Miller is a direct descendant of those Wonnarua people who experienced the armed force of the British Empire as European frontiers pushed into Wonnarua lands, later known as the Hunter Valley. His view is a unique interpretation of Koori History. For the first time the story of Black Australia does not end when the battle between the gun and spear, was won by the gun. Rather this is the beginning of a story of triumph for the survivors of those frontier days, who resisted every attempt to destroy them as a separate race and culture. That triumph forms the basis of Wilson-Miller’s book, Koori: A Will To Win, published in 1985. A book recognised by many, as the first full Black History of an Australian Indigenous family. In this paper he provides an overview of frontier history from the perspective of his people – the Wonnarua from the Hunter Valley. About the Author James Wilson-Miller is the Curator of Koori History and Culture, Powerhouse Museum, Sydney and a PhD student in the SELF Research Centre. He is a Koori historian and the author of the book ‘Koori: A will to win’. He holds a Centenary of Federation Medal for contributions to Aboriginal issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Defining and Mapping Rare Vegetation Communities: Improving Techniques to Assist Land-Use Planning and Conservation
    Defining and mapping rare vegetation communities: improving techniques to assist land-use planning and conservation Stephen A. J. Bell BSc. (Hons) A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Environmental and Life Sciences The University of Newcastle February 2013 Declaration Statement of Originality This thesis contains no material which has been accepted for the award of any other degree or diploma in any university or other tertiary institution and, to the best of my knowledge and belief, contains no material previously published or written by another person, except where due reference has been made in the text. I give consent to this copy of my thesis, when deposited in the University Library, being made available for loan and photocopying subject to the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. Statement of Collaboration I hereby certify that the concepts embodied in Chapter 2 of this thesis have been done in collaboration with a fellow researcher at this university. I have included as part of the thesis in Chapter 2 a statement clearly outlining the extent of collaboration with whom and under what auspices. Stephen A. J. Bell Preface “The vegetated landscape …. on first appearance presents a bewildering display of living matter, a higgledy-piggledy mass of trunks, leaves, branches, shrubs and grasses seemingly without form. The more observant may notice that the higgledy-piggledy mass varies from one place to another, that in some places there are trees as tall as large buildings while in other places there are no trees at all …. By the application of a systematic approach to viewing vegetation the bewildering display of plant life can take on new meaning thus altering one’s perception of what is being seen .… Suddenly the jumble of plant life reveals structures and beauties probably hitherto unseen”.
    [Show full text]
  • Watagans National Park and Jilliby State Conservation Area Plan of Management
    Watagans National Park and Jilliby State Conservation Area Plan of Management WATAGANS NATIONAL PARK AND JILLIBY STATE CONSERVATION AREA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service Part of the Department of Environment, Climate Change and Water April 2010 This plan of management was adopted by the Minister for Climate Change and the Environment on 10th December 2010. Acknowledgments The NPWS acknowledges that these parks are within the traditional country of the Awabakal and Darkinjung people. This plan of management is based on a draft plan prepared by staff of the Central Coast Hunter Range Region of NPWS, Parks and Wildlife Group, Department of Environment, Climate Change and Water. Information and comments were provided by NPWS specialists, the Central Coast- Hunter Range Regional Advisory Committee, the Plan of Management Focus Group, and members of the public. Cover photograph: Late afternoon on the Myall Range, Watagans National Park, by Geoff Woods (© DECCW). © Department of Environment, Climate Change and Water (NSW) 2010: Use permitted with appropriate acknowledgment. ISBN 978 1 74293 058 9 DECCW 2010/1032 For additional information or enquiries about these parks or this plan, contact the NPWS Lakes Area Office, Blue Wren Drive, Munmorah State Conservation Area, or by phone on (02) 4972 9000. FOREWORD Watagans National Park and Jilliby State Conservation Area are located 60 kilometres north of Sydney, 31 kilometres west of Newcastle and 15 kilometres south of Cessnock. Watagans National Park covers 7,798 hectares and Jilliby State Conservation Area 12,159 hectares. Watagans National Park and Jilliby State Conservation Area are located in an area where the ecologically rich and productive moist forests of the mid north coast give way to the drier forests of the Sydney sandstone country.
    [Show full text]
  • Wollombi Valley Stays
    Lin king the C o mmun ities o f B r o k e Ford w ich B u lga & M ilbro d ale September 2020 Another piece of the Hunter Valley Mosaic WOLLOMBI VALLEY STAYS Lin king the C o mmun ities o f B r o k e Ford w ich B u lga & M ilbro d ale Broke Fordwich Wine and Tourism Association THIS ISSUE: FROM THE EDITOR Another piece of the Hunter Valley Mosaic WOLLOMBI VALLEY STAYS AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT REJECTS CHINESE DUMPING ALLEGATIONS AGAINST WINE EXPORTERS THE ICONIC BROKE FORDWICH HUNTER VINEYARD SOLD AMID HUNTER VALLEY PROPERTY SALES BOOM AND KOALAS SKATE AND BBQ - BROKE VILLAGE Plant a tree GETS LONG-AWAITED FACILITY a koala can eat HOW HOT IS IT? OUR WILDLIFE DANIEL PAYNE: AN ODE TO THE HUNTER Broke AUSTRALIAN DRINKERS FAVOUR Residents LOCALLY PRODUCED WINES Community Association - one year on TOURISM ASSOCIATION CONTINUES TO POINT THE WAY 2 September 2020 FROM THE EDITOR DOG-GONE – IF YOU DON’T KEEP AN EYE ON YOUR FURRY FRIEND Good to hear that National Parks and Wildlife Services is beginning the second round of 1080 baiting just as spring is about to be sprung on us – this stage is scheduled between August 31 and September 9. It’s certainly extensive: NPWS started this massive exercise to control wild dogs and foxes in May this year and (in will not end in September) carry it through to Novem- ber 4. The target areas are also extensive: Capertee, Dharug, Goulburn River, Gardens of Stone, Wollemi and Yengo National Parks; Durridgere, Mungii Murum-ban, Parr, Yango and Wollemi State Conservation Areas; Avisford, Manobalai, Munghorn Gap Nature Reserves, and Appletree Aboriginal Area.
    [Show full text]
  • Cessnock Rural Land Study Final 20170228
    ! Confidential This report has been prepared by: RMCG Suite 1, 357 Camberwell Road CAMBERWELL VIC 3124 P: (03) 9882 2670 ! E: [email protected] W: www.rmcg.com.au ABN: 73 613 135 247 Offices in Bendigo, Melbourne, Torquay, Warragul and Penguin (Tasmania) 22-S-07 VERSION STATUS AUTHOR REVIEW QA APPROVED DISTRIBUTION 1.0 DRAFT 17.6.2016 S MCGUINNESS S MCGUINNESS S MCGUINNESS SGS ECONOMIC AND PLANNING 2.0 FINAL 15.8.2016 S MCGUINNESS S MCGUINNESS S MCGUINNESS SGS ECONOMICS AND PLANNING 3.0 FINAL 19.01.2017 S MCGUINNESS S MCGUINNESS H BUCK S MCGUINNESS SGS ECONOMICS AND PLANNING CESSNOCK CITY 4.0 FINAL 28.02.2017 S MCGUINNESS S MCGUINNESS H BUCK S MCGUINNESS SGS ECONOMICS AND PLANNING CESSNOCK CITY Confidential CESSNOCK CITY RURAL LANDS STUDY ! FINAL RURAL PRECINCTS 36! EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1! RURAL PRECINCT 1: NORTH OF THE HEX 38! ! ! 1 INTRODUCTION 4 RECOMMENDATIONS 39! BACKGROUND 4! RURAL PRECINCT 2: SAWYERS GULLY AND PURPOSE 4! KURRI KURRI 40! SCOPE 4! RECOMMENDATIONS 40! APPROACH 4! RURAL PRECINCT 3: BUCHANAN – MILLFIELD 42! RECOMMENDATIONS 42! 2! STRATEGIC AND POLICY CONTEXT 6! RURAL PRECINCT 4: WOLLOMBI VALLEY 44! OVERVIEW 6! RECOMMENDATIONS 44! STRATEGIC CONTEXT 6! APPENDIX 1: LAND USE MATRIX 45! POLICY CONTEXT 10! PLANNING HISTORY / LEP PERFORMANCE 17! APPENDIX 2: LAND USE CONFLICT 49! STRATEGIC IMPLICATIONS 18! 3! AGRICULTURE 19! OVERVIEW 19! AGRICULTURAL LAND USE 19! AGRICULTURAL VALUE CHAIN 23! AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRIES 23! LAND CAPABILITY AND SUITABILITY 25! OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES 30! STRATEGIC IMPLICATIONS 31! 4! LAND USE CONFLICT RISK ASSESSMENT 32! APPROACH 32! STRATEGIC IMPLICATIONS 32! 5! RURAL LIVING 34! STRATEGIC IMPLICATIONS 35! 6! FUTURE LAND USE OUTCOMES 36! VISION Confidential36! ! RMCG Environment | Water | Agriculture | Policy | Economics | Communities ! ! CESSNOCK CITY RURAL LANDS STUDY ! FINAL EXECUTIVE SUMMARY STRATEGIC AND POLICY CONTEXT There is strong state, regional and local support to grow the agriculture sector, INTRODUCTION protect important agricultural land and retain and enhance the rural character and amenity of the LGA.
    [Show full text]
  • The Big Ugg Boots
    Hunter Valley subregions. How to get here. SELF DRIVE FROM SYDNEY Drive over Sydney Harbour Bridge and follow the A1 (Pacific Highway) towards Hornsby. Before Hornsby (at Wahroonga) take the M1 (Pacific Motorway) north towards Newcastle and take one of three exits to the Hunter Valley Vineyards. ROUTE �: After 120km (1 hour 15 mins), exit the M1 at the Newcastle Interchange and take the M15 (Hunter Expressway) and follow the M15 until you reach the Lovedale Road exit (24km), the Wine Country Drive exit (36km) or the Hermitage Road exit (48km). ROUTE �: After 100km (1 hour), exit the M1 at the B82 (Freemans Drive) exit ramp and follow the signs along the B82 to Cessnock/Hunter Valley Vineyards. hile it is the Hunter Valley as a whole that is recognised and remembered as a world-class ROUTE �: After 40km (20 minutes), exit the M1 (Pacific food and wine destination, the region is made Motorway) at the Calga Interchange (Peats Ridge) W and follow Tourist Route T33. This route will take you up of a number of smaller subregions. Each has its own secrets to reveal and subtle nuances in terms of through scenic mountains and into the Hunter Valley at the historic town of Wollombi. wine characteristics. They can be discovered on their A15 B84 own or as part of the Hunter Valley food and wine trail. HUNTER A1 BY TRAIN � BUS EXPRESSWAY CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: CESSNOCK'S ���� ARTS BUILDING; SINGLETON FARMLAND; THE VILLAGE OF WOLLOMBI; KURRI KURRI MURAL. Arrive by train at Maitland, Newcastle or Morisset stations BROKE FORDWICH POKOLBIN with connecting buses available.
    [Show full text]
  • Darkiñung Recognition Chapter 9
    Dr G.E. (Geoff) Ford, 2010, Darkiñung Recognition (P t.III,1: C h ap ter 9 /N E) 3 23 Res earch T h es is , U niv ers ity of S y dney Chapter 9/NE A Rock Overhang above Bulga Creek close to the first Bulga Road stock route from Richmond (Chpt 3) where it came out near Bulga village on Wollombi Brook. The insert showing some of the rock art is modified from 1896 published scale drawing by R.H. Mathews. The figure was 9ft (2.75m) high. The white patch on the stomach is visible in exact centre of photograph. Although a Darkiñung site, this deity-like figure is now claimed by other Aboriginal people from the NE to the NW.* Photograph by Geoff Ford Sunday 17 September 2006 Notes: On the back wall of this rock shelter is an Aboriginal art figure pre-dating arrival of the settlers, referred to as The Milbrodale Man (from the locality). The site is on a farm where David Moore from The Australian Museum carried out an archaeological excavation (1969, 1970). I have become familiar with the property in consultation with the owners to whom I was introduced by a past resident of Milbrodale (Joan Robinson - on steps in photograph). Since the ‘large and lofty trees’ (reported by Mathews 1893 p.355 to be in front of cave) had been cleared, exposing the cave, the bottom of the back wall has lost pigment so the legs in the present day are only seen reaching the size of the prominent penis.
    [Show full text]
  • Cessnock Signage Strategy
    Cessnock Signage Strategy PREPARED BY: MOIR LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE | FOR: CESSNOCK COUNCIL | REVISION D | JOB 1002 | APRIL 2015 CONTENTS 1. BACKGROUND 2. CONTEXT 3. ANALYSIS 4. SIGNAGE STRATEGY 5. IMPLEMENTATION 1.1 Introduction 2.1 Regional Context 3.1 Road Hierarchy 4.1 Principles of Good Signage 5.1 Implementation Program 1.2 Project Objectives 2.2 The Hunter Region 3.2 Access Points 4.2 Pictograms 5.2 Placement Principles 2.3 Cessnock LGA 3.3 Towns Signage Family 5.3 Maintenance 1.3 Report Overview & Structure 4.3 3.4 Key Tourist Points 4.4 Themes and Inspiration 5.4 Installation Recommendations 1.4 Literature Review 3.5 Vineyards District 4.5 Gateway Signs 1.5 Existing Planning Framework 4.6 Suburb Entry Signs 1.6 Australian Standards 4.7 Street Signs 1.7 TASAC 4.8 Community Facility Entry Signs 1.8 Signage Strategy Process 4.9 Community Facility Information 1.9 Stakeholder and Community Sign Involvement 4.10 Town Centre Information Sign 4.11 Walkway/Cycleway Sign MOIR LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE | CESSNOCK LGA SIGNAGE STRATEGY | DRAFT VERSION Page 2 CONTENTS 5. IMPLEMENTATION 1 2 3 4 5 BACKGROUND CONTEXT ANALYSIS SIGNAGE STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Project Objectives 1.3 Report Overview & Structure 1.4 Literature Review 1.5 Existing Planning Framework 1.6 Australian Standards 1.7 TASAC 1.8 Signage Strategy Process 1.9 Stakeholder and Community Involvement Page 3 PROJECT BACKGROUND INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Introduction 1.3 Report Overview & Structure Signage is a powerful tool for communities to develop a strong brand for INTRODUCTION The first section of this Strategy provides an overview of the project, its their region, create a positive first impression for visitors, provide important BACKGROUND objectives and development processes.
    [Show full text]
  • Government Gazette of the STATE of NEW SOUTH WALES Number 84 Friday, 30 June 2006 Published Under Authority by Government Advertising
    4781 Government Gazette OF THE STATE OF NEW SOUTH WALES Number 84 Friday, 30 June 2006 Published under authority by Government Advertising LEGISLATION Allocation of Administration of Acts The Cabinet Of ce, Sydney TRANSFER OF THE ADMINISTRATION OF ACTS HER Excellency the Governor, with the advice of the Executive Council, has approved that the administration of the Forestry and National Park Estate Act No 163 be vested in the Premier, with the exception of Part 2, and Schedules 1 to 7 which will remain with the Minster for the Environment. These arrangements are in substitution for those in operation before the date of this notice. MORRIS IEMMA, M.P., Premier 4782 LEGISLATION 30 June 2006 Proclamations New South Wales Proclamation under the Children (Detention Centres) Amendment Act 2006 No 41 MARIE BASHIR, ,Governor Governor I, Professor Marie Bashir AC, CVO, Governor of the State of New South Wales, with the advice of the Executive Council, and in pursuance of section 2 of the Children (Detention Centres) Amendment Act 2006, do, by this my Proclamation, appoint 1 July 2006 as the day on which that Act commences. SignedSigned andand sealed sealed at at Sydney, Sydney, this this 28th day ofday June of June 2006. 2006. By Her Excellency’s Command, ANTHONY KELLY, M.L.C., L.S. MinisterMinister for for Juvenile Juvenile JusticeJustice GOD SAVE THE QUEEN! s06-320-18.p01 Page 1 NEW SOUTH WALES GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 84 30 June 2006 LEGISLATION 4783 New South Wales Proclamation under the Compulsory Drug Treatment Correctional Centre Act 2004 No 42 MARIE BASHIR, ,Governor Governor I, Professor Marie Bashir AC, CVO, Governor of the State of New South Wales, with the advice of the Executive Council, and in pursuance of section 2 of the Compulsory Drug Treatment Correctional Centre Act 2004, do, by this my Proclamation, appoint 21 July 2006 as the day on which that Act commences.
    [Show full text]