Tasmanian Geographic

Tasmanian GeographicTasmanian Geographic
  • About
  • Archives
  • Projects
  • Support TG
  • Presents
  • Guidelines
  • Photography
  • Gear
  • Tell A Friend
  • Services
© Tasmanian Geographic & Contributors

Alpine Tasmania

Download available:
e-book edition via honesty-box donation
 
Choose an amount you think is appropriate:

$

Or read online:

More works by Dr. Kirkpatrick

Welcome


Tasmanian Geographic is free, but we'd love to have your support. Support TG

Author Spotlight

Jamie Kirkpatrick

The geographer and conservation ecologist, Distinguished Professor Jamie Kirkpatrick, measures his success by the new things he discovers that allow us to better protect the natural world, and by how much they are used to do so. He has been awarded the Eureka Prize for Environmental Research and an Order of Australia for service to forest and world heritage conservation. - via www.utas.edu.au

 
→

In Issue Fifty Two

  • An Eye for Detail - Architectural Drawings of Notable Buildings By Horst Tiefholz

    A skilful coloured pencil drawing can bring out vibrancy in the most solid of buildings...

  • The Forgotten Tasmanian Emus By Tristan Derham

    If you are from Tasmania you have likely heard…

  • A Macroscopic Gallery of Tasmanian Orchids By Sue & Russell Twining

    What are the most beautiful and elaborate of all flowers?

  • TG #52 By Editor

    TG #52 : Forgotten Emus + Gorgeous Orchids + Eye for Detail  + Petrified Wood

  • Petrified Wood in Tasmania By Apple Isle Prospector

    Living wood is a hard and durable substance...and in rare circumstances it can last for millions of years...

In no particular order...