Share Skiing Cradle Mountain Wintertime mountaineering on the steep columns of Cradle Mountain Agency for the Understanding of TerrainDepartment of Terrestrial ExplorationIssue Fifty ThreeOnlineVideo Ben ArmstrongMay 30, 2020 Like 1
Share Wilderness Diaries: The Rim of the World Andy Szollosi and Tim Kirkby traverse a remote and largely untracked part of the wild Central Plateau Agency for the Understanding of TerrainFeature ArticleIssue Fifty ThreeThe Conservation League Andy SzollosiMay 30, 2020 Like 0
Share Through the Goblin Forest: Mountain Biking the Blue Derby Trails Tasmania's legendary mountain bike trails through Tasmania's legendary rainforest. Tree ferns galore. Agency for the Understanding of TerrainIssue Fifty ThreeOnlineThe Field Skills WorkshopVideo Tracks Less TravelledMay 30, 2020 Like 0
Share Above Tasmania in 4K – One Hour of Gorgeous Aerial Landscapes Gorgeous. Luscious. Fantastic. Indulge your eyes on the landscape in high-resolution. Agency for the Understanding of TerrainIssue Fifty ThreeOffice for the Captured PixelOnlineVideo EditorMay 18, 2020 Like 0
Share TG #52 TG #52 : Forgotten Emus + Gorgeous Orchids + Eye for Detail + Petrified Wood Issue Fifty TwoIssue Number EditorJanuary 30, 2020 Like 0
Share The Forgotten Tasmanian Emus Where has our largest bird gone? Bureau of Biodiversity AwarenessEditor's ChoiceIssue Fifty TwoOnlineThe Historical TreasuryThe Island Biogeography Office EditorJanuary 1, 2020 Like 1
Share A Macroscopic Gallery of Tasmanian Orchids What are the most beautiful and elaborate of all flowers? Bureau of Biodiversity AwarenessIssue Fifty TwoOffice for the Captured Pixel Sue & Russell TwiningJanuary 1, 2020 Like 3
Share An Eye for Detail – Architectural Drawings of Notable Buildings A skilful coloured pencil drawing can bring out vibrancy in the most solid of buildings... Editor's ChoiceIssue Fifty TwoOffice for the Captured PixelOnlineThe Historical TreasuryThe Institute for Sapiens Studies Horst TiefholzJanuary 1, 2020 Like 0
Share Petrified Wood in Tasmania Living wood is a hard and durable substance...and in rare circumstances it can last for millions of years... Bureau of Biodiversity AwarenessDepartment of Terrestrial ExplorationFeature ArticleIssue Fifty TwoOnlineThe Field Skills Workshop Apple Isle ProspectorJanuary 1, 2020 Like 1
Share TG #51 TG #51 : Wildfires + Tiny Pictures + Magic Hexafoils + Avian Eggs Issue Fifty OneIssue NumberOnline EditorAugust 26, 2019 Like 0
Share A Forest Burnt – Images of the Southern Forest Millions of charred trees and bright splashes of green... Agency for the Understanding of TerrainBureau of Biodiversity AwarenessEditor's ChoiceFeature ArticleIssue Fifty OneOnline Nick FitzgeraldAugust 26, 2019 Like 1
Share Unexpected Colours – A Diversity of Eggs There's an unexpected variability in the eggs of birds, if you think to look carefully. Bureau of Biodiversity AwarenessFeature ArticleIssue Fifty OneOnline Kiara L'HerpiniereAugust 26, 2019 Like 0
Share Tiny Images – A Collection of Stamps Way back in the 20th century, before emails and smartphones, messages travelled around the world powered by tiny little paintings... Feature ArticleIssue Fifty OneThe Historical TreasuryThe Overseas Expeditionary Service EditorAugust 26, 2019 Like 0
Share The Hidden Hexafoils: The Tasmanian Magic Project The first Europeans in Tasmania brought the magic of their homelands into their homes... Feature ArticleIssue Fifty OneOnlineThe Historical Treasury Tasmanian Magic ProjectAugust 26, 2019 Like 0
Share TG #50 TG #50: The White Knights + Spherical Lenses + Western Travels + In Our Nature: Antarctica + Saltmarshes + GIANT TREES Issue FiftyIssue NumberOnline EditorOctober 1, 2018 Like 0
Share Giant Trees of Tasmania – Where to See Them and Why They’re Important Did you know Tasmania has the world's tallest and largest flowering plants? Bureau of Biodiversity AwarenessDepartment of Terrestrial ExplorationFeature ArticleIssue FiftyOnline EditorOctober 1, 2018 Like 0
Share A Graphical Introduction to Tasmania’s Saltmarsh Lifeforms and Processes What lives at the land's end, ansd what happens? Agency for the Understanding of TerrainBureau of Biodiversity AwarenessIssue FiftyOnlineThe Admiralty Vishnu PrahaladOctober 1, 2018 Like 0
Share Catching the Light – Five Glass Spheres If you can't look in all directions at once, you still have options... Editor's ChoiceFeature ArticleIssue FiftyOffice for the Captured PixelOnline Alistair LuckmanOctober 1, 2018 Like 0
Share In Our Nature – An Antarctic Photo Gallery Images from the Land of the Penguins Feature ArticleIssue FiftyThe AdmiraltyThe Embassy for Southern Hemisphere Links Cara McGaryOctober 1, 2018 Like 0
Share Travels in Tasmania: The West An introduction to the island - up over the central mountains, down to the West Coats, and to the northwest coast - all in less... Department of Terrestrial ExplorationFeature ArticleIssue Fifty Special ArrangementOctober 1, 2018 Like 0
Share A Meeting with the White Knights of Evercreech The last and largest of the white peppermints Bureau of Biodiversity AwarenessFeature ArticleIssue Fifty David TngOctober 1, 2018 Like 3
Share TG #49 TG #49 : 1958 Aerial Mapping + Australian Pelicans + H20 in Freefall + Shutterbug kunanyi Issue Forty NineIssue NumberOnline EditorApril 4, 2018 Like 0
Share Modern Mapping – A 1958 Film Documentary Sixty years ago, this island was mapped, measured, and photographed using skills unfamiliar to us in the electronic era Agency for the Understanding of TerrainIssue Forty NineOnlineThe Field Skills WorkshopThe Historical Treasury Special ArrangementApril 4, 2018 Like 0
Share Introducing the Australian Pelican: a bird of superlatives Who is not astounded by the massive pelican? Agency for Academic LinkageBureau of Biodiversity AwarenessFeature ArticleIssue Forty NineOnline Sarah LloydApril 4, 2018 Like 0