Reconciliation Place Canberra Australia | Searchable Stock photograph Library of Australia

Sort By:

Then Sort By:

Records Per Page:

Page 2 of 3

First Previous 1 2 3 Next Last

1 2 3

Previous Next

National Portrait Gallery The National Portrait Gallery aims to increase the understanding of the Australian people – their identity, history, creativity and culture – through portraiture. The new National Portrait Gallery building, situated on King Edward Terrace, Parkes, Canberra, bounded by the High Court of Australia and the National Gallery of Australia, displays some 400 portraits of people who have shaped Australia and who continue to shape our nation. Home to the nation's portrait collection the National Portrait Gallery comprises gallery spaces for the collection and temporary exhibitions, public areas including a café, shop, function room, theatrette, education and school group areas, and basement car parking. The most significant building to be constructed in the Parliamentary precinct for over twenty years, the new National Portrait Gallery opened to the public on the 4 December 2008 with a series of vibrant exhibitions, lectures, education programs and events.

Item code

ICDR_21330

National Portrait Gallery The National Portrait Gallery aims to increase the understanding of the Australian people – their identity, history, creativity and culture – through portraiture.

Item code

ICDR_21331

National Portrait Gallery The National Portrait Gallery aims to increase the understanding of the Australian people – their identity, history, creativity and culture – through portraiture.

Item code

ICDR_21332

Item code

ICDR_21333

Item code

ICDR_21336

Item code

ICDR_21337

Item code

ICDR_21338

Questacon Science Garden Canberra Australia Möbius strip geometry has been studied by mathematicians since the 1930s, but it is still being studied today. A Möbius strip is a closed loop that contains a half-twist along one part of the loop. This small twist creates an intriguing topological property in that the Möbius strip only has one side, while a normal loop (without a half-twist) contains two sides. This outdoor sculpture example is found in the science garden outside Questacon Canberra Australia

Item code

ICDR_28617

Item code

ICDR_28618

Item code

ICDR_28619

Reconciliation Place Reconciliation Place Canberra

Item code

ICDR_21340

Reconciliation Place Canberra Australia Canberra ACT Australia

Item code

ICDR_28604

Reconciliation Place Canberra Australia Vic McGrath's Methalu Tharri (Smooth Sailing) takes its inspiration from the sails and mast of a traditional Torres Strait Islands canoe just landed on a beach. The artwork reflects the idea that all Australians share their experiences under the same stars Reconciliation Place Canberra ACT Australia

Item code

ICDR_28606

Item code

ICDR_28607

Item code

ICDR_28608

Reconciliation Place Canberra Australia Judy Watson's fire and water is a sensorial journey which begins at the hearthstone, passes between the bower, to rest on and listen to the sounds of the gathering stone, and continues among the sinuous lines of reeds toward the misting pool, where fine sprays of cooling water cleanse and refresh. Reconciliation Place in front of the National Library of Australia building Canberra ACT Australia

Item code

ICDR_28609

Item code

ICDR_28610

Item code

ICDR_28612

Item code

ICDR_28613

Item code

ICDR_28616

Page 2 of 3

First Previous 1 2 3 Next Last

1 2 3

Previous Next

start

Advanced Search