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Last night's (8/27/2021) firework show at the conclusion of Stewart Copeland’s Police Deranged for Orchestra concert from the Rady Shell. Taken from Tuna Harbor Park and from this vantage point you can see the twin towers of the Manchester Grand Hyatt, Seaport Village and the Coronado Bridge.
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Inside gong factory, Indonesia.
Gong is a southeast Asian percussion instrument made from brass or other alloys.
Two men involved in turning the fired brass and handing over them to the rest to pound into the shape of a gong.
The factory was small, and around six local people were involved in the making, and yes they make their living working in this hot environment.
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The Big Oyster was built in the mid 1980's, around the same time as the same entrepeneur was also building the Big Merino at Goulburn and later, the Big Prawn at Ballina.
All three ventures struck trouble when the Hume and Pacific Highways were re-routed past them. The Big Merino, the most commercial of the three, was finally moved closer to the highway in 2007 and survives to this day. The Big Oyster was the first of the big 3 icons to be financially marginalised from the mid 1990's soon after the first carriage way of the Taree Bypass was commenced in 1993.The 2nd carriageway of the Taree Bypass was opened on the 12th April 2000.
I have not been able to date when the Big Oyster ceased trading but presumably it was in the mid to late 1990's.
The Big Prawn at Ballina, built in 1989, kicked on until the Ballina Bypass was opened on the 28th April 2012. Approval was given for its demolition in 2009 but Bunnings purchased the land and it was refurbished and now sits beside the new Bunnings Store in Ballina.
The Manning River produced 1,752,000 oysters during 2013 and the industry was the motivation behind its initial conception.
© All Rights Reserved - Black Diamond Images
The Big Oyster was built in the mid 1980's, around the same time as the same entrepeneur was also building the Big Merino at Goulburn and the Big Prawn at Ballina.
All three ventures struck trouble when the Hume and Pacific Highways were re-routed past them. The Big Merino, the most commercial of the three, was finally moved closer to the highway in 2007 and survives to this day. The Big Oyster was the first of the big 3 icons to be financially marginalised in the mid 1990's and soon ceased trading, later becoming a car dealership.
The Big Prawn at Ballina, built in 1989, kicked on until the recently opened Ballina Bypass made it redundant. Approval was given for its demolition in 2009 but Bunnings purchased the land and it has been refurbished and now sits atop the new Bunnings Store just outside Ballina.
The Manning River produced 1,752,000 oysters during 2013 and the industry was the motivation behind its initial conception.