On Tasmania’s west coast you’ll find the rugged landscape of world famous wilderness, stunning national parks and a scarred landscape dotted with historic mining towns. Image from artwork by Tasmanian artist Sue Holm. Winding road near Queenstown on Tasmania’s … Continued
Image from original artwork by Tasmanian artist Sue Holm, showing the famous convict built bridge in the historic Tasmanian village of Richmond. This 1823 bridge is still in daily use and an icon of Tasmania’s convict past. Original artwork by … Continued
The white sand beaches, turquoise waters and bands of orange lichen on the rocks make the Bay of Fires on Tasmania’s east coast a renowned beauty spot. This is at Binalong Bay at the southern end of larapuna (Bay of … Continued
The quaint township of Stanley in N W Tasmania sits nestled under the towering presence of ‘The Nut’. Highfield Historic Site , an 1830’s farm complex built by convict labour, overlooks the town. From an original artwork by Tasmanian artist … Continued