Looking towards Wilson's Promontory over Corner Inlet
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The theme for "Smile on Saturday" for the 11th of January is "anything with A", where a picture of something (person, animal, plant, object) that begins with the letter A is required. Thus, I have opted for some beautiful Jonathan apples, which I photographed in the Nightingale Orchard a couple of years ago, when I visited the town of Wandilligong in provincial Victoria. These beautiful red apples were just too good to pass up on! I hope you like my choice of the theme for this week, and that it makes you smile!
Jonathan is a medium-sized sweet apple, with a touch of acid and a tough but smooth skin, good for eating fresh and for cooking.
The Nightingale family has been growing crisp, juicy apples in the Wandiligong Valley and alpine surrounds for over 60 years. Four generations on, the Nightingale family have five orchards: two at Wandiligong located 5 kilometres from Bright, one in the Buckland Valley just below Mount Buffalo, one at Stanley, and one in Batlow in southern New South Wales.
Flâneuring around Daylesford while on holiday recently.
One of several projects, that explore photography as evidence amongst other ideas.
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"There is always light. If only we’re brave enough to see it. If only we’re brave enough to be it." - Amanda Gorman (American poet and activist).
The theme for "Smile on Saturday" for the 6th of January is "let there be light". Luckily for a me, I took a trip to the country with a friend of mine a few weeks before Christmas, and as we driving home again, the afternoon sun was gloriously golden, so we stopped along the way so that I could photograph the light as it shimmered golden across the wild grasses on the side of the road. Imagine my delight when I read the theme for this week after it was announced. I thought that this shot would be perfect for the theme. I hope you like my choice, and that it makes you smile!
Beechworth Victoria.
In 1857, Stevens and Balfour contracted to use Beechworth granite to build the nave of Christ Church to a design by local architect James Dobbyn. The church was ready for use by October 2 and completed in 1859. In 1864, the polygonal apse and commanding tower designed by Melbourne diocesan architect Leonard Terry were added at a cost of 3000 pounds.
The interior includes stained glass windows in the sanctuary by William Montgomery, of Melbourne. The building is classified by the National Trust of Australia (Victoria). In 1955, Louis Williams supervised restoration after storm damage and in 1958 a wooden vestry was added.
The organ was built by William Anderson, of Melbourne.