Tasmanian Collection (page 6)

Common Wombat (Vombatus ursinus tasmaniensis) adult, feeding on stems, Maria Island N. P. Tasmania, Australia, February
Common Wombat (Vombatus ursinus tasmaniensis) adult, feeding on stems, Maria Island N.P. Tasmania, Australia, February

Tiger Quoll (Dasyurus maculatus) adult, feeding at night, near Loongana, Tasmania, Australia, February

Green Rosella (Platycercus caledonicus) adult, foraging on ground, Maria Island N. P. Tasmania, Australia, February
Green Rosella (Platycercus caledonicus) adult, foraging on ground, Maria Island N.P. Tasmania, Australia, February

Tasmanian Nativehen (Tribonyx mortierii) adult, walking, Maria Island N. P. Tasmania, Australia, February
Tasmanian Nativehen (Tribonyx mortierii) adult, walking, Maria Island N.P. Tasmania, Australia, February

Scarlet Robin (Petroica boodang) adult female, perched on stem, Maria Island N. P. Tasmania, Australia, February
Scarlet Robin (Petroica boodang) adult female, perched on stem, Maria Island N.P. Tasmania, Australia, February

Rear view of an Eastern Rosella in flight, showing the colourful plumage and the tail feathers graduated in length

Ethnic groups of Australasia, 1880s C017 / 6926
Ethnic groups of Australasia, 19th-century artwork. The groups are: 1. Fiji; 2. Tasmanian; 3. South Australian; 4. Maori; 5. New Briton; 6. Samoa Islanders; 7. New Irishman; 8. Caroline Islanders; 9

New South Wales, Australia. True colour satellite image showing the state of New South Wales, Australia, with the surrounding states and territories shaded out

Tasmanian devil jaw C016 / 5709
Tasmanian devil (Sarcophilus laniarius) lower jaw. From the collections at the Natural History Museum, London, UK

Eucalyptus globulus, Tasmanian bluegum
Illustration from the Botany Library Plate Collection held at the Natural History Museum, London. This illustration is entitled Eucalyptus Globulus Labillardicre

Tasmanian Devil
JPF-294 TASMANIAN DEVIL Sarcophilus harrisii Jean Paul Ferrero contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Mount Lyell quarry 1898
Quartz quarry, Mt Lyell, Tasmania, 1898 Date: 1898

Port Arthur prison
Mess Room, Penitentiary, Port Arthur, Tasmania, 1898 Date: 1898

Mount Lyell Mine 1898
Mt. Lyell mine, Tasmania, 1898 Date: 1898

Convicts at work, 1836 Date: 1836

Convict railway, Port Arthur, Tasmania, 1830 Date: 1830

Convicts in Tasmania
Convicts rafting pine logs, Grummet Island, Macquarie Harbor, Tasmania, 1830 Date: 1830

Australia - Tasmania - Launceston - Kings Bridge, the entrance to Cataract Bay. Date: 1906

George Robinson on his conciliation mission, Tasmania

Cataract Gorge, Launceston, Tasmania
Entrance to Cataract Gorge, Launceston, Tasmania Date: circa 1950s

Tasmania, Australia - Hobart - The Harbour. Date: circa 1910s

Tasmanian Devil (Sacrophilus harrisii) adult pair, sitting in den, South Australia, Australia

Tasmanian Devil (Sacrophilus harrisii) adult, standing, South Australia, Australia

Eastern grey kangaroo (Macropus giganteus). As a marsupial, a female kangaroo gives birth to an under-developed young (joey) that develops in the mothers pouch

Male galah cockatoo (Eolophus roseicapillus). This cockatoo is found throughout Australia. It is a very sociable bird and it will create a life-long bond with its partner

Tasmanian devil (Sarcophilus harrisii) showing its teeth. The Tasmanian devil is native to Tasmania, Australia. It is mainly nocturnal and is carnivorous, taking large prey such as wombats

Eastern grey kangaroo joey (Macropus giganteus) suckling. As a marsupial, a female kangaroo gives birth to an under-developed young (joey) that develops in the mothers pouch

Tawny frogmouth (Podargus strigoides). This variety of frogmouth is found throughout Australia and prefers a habitat of open eucalyptus woodland

Red handfish (Brachionichthys politus) on the sea floor. This fish is found in shallow reef habitats off the coast of Tasmania and in limited areas of the south-west Pacific

Wallabies resting on grass. Photographed in southern Tasmania, Australia

Beach driftwood at sunset. Photographed on the east coast of Tasmania, Australia

Frederick Henry Bay, Seven Mile Beach, Seven Mile Beach Protected Area, Tasmania, Australia, Pacific

Ross Bridge and Macquarie River, Ross, Tasmania, Australia, Pacific

Uniting Church, Ross, Tasmania, Australia, Pacific

Ross Bridge, Uniting Church and Macquarie River, Ross, Tasmania, Australia, Pacific

View of Leven Valley, Gunns Plains, Tasmania, Australia, Pacific

Salamanca Market, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia, Pacific

View of Launceston and River Tamar, Tasmania, Australia, Pacific

River Tamar, Tamar Valley, Tasmania, Australia, Pacific

Lichen covered rocks, shore at Greens Beach, Tasmania, Australia, Pacific

Shore at Anderson Bay, Bridport, Tasmania, Australia, Pacific

Sloop Lagoon, Bay of Fires, Bay of Fires Conservation Area, Tasmania, Australia, Pacific

Beach at Sloop Lagoon, Bay of Fires, Bay of Fires Conservation Area, Tasmania, Australia, Pacific

Seagulls, Wineglass Bay, Freycinet National Park, Freycinet Peninsula, Tasmania, Australia, Pacific

Devils Gullet, Great Western Tiers, Tasmania, Australia, Pacific

Cradle Mountain and Dove Lake, with deciduous beech (Fagus) in fall colors, Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tasmania, Australia, Pacific

Twisted Lakes, Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tasmania, Australia, Pacific

Deciduous beech (Fagus) in fall colours, Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tasmania, Australia, Pacific

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Discover the enigmatic beauty of Tasmania, where ancient legends and breathtaking landscapes intertwine. Known as the home of the Tasmanian Tiger or Thylacine, this mystical island holds secrets that captivate the imagination. Once roaming freely in its wilderness, the Thylacine now remains only in memories and faded photographs. In Hobart, immerse yourself in the ethereal atmosphere of Dark Mofo Winter Solstice Swim. As brave souls plunge into icy waters, they pay homage to a land steeped in folklore and mystery. The city's iconic Tasman Bridge stands tall over River Derwent, connecting past and present with its majestic presence. Venture further to Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park, where nature unveils its grandeur at every turn. From the tranquil Dove Lake nestled beneath Cradle Mountain's towering peaks to Twisted Lakes' otherworldly allure and Little Horn's rugged charm - each corner whispers tales of an untamed wilderness. Step back in time at Mount Field National Park's Horseshoe Falls, a UNESCO World Heritage Site adorned with cascading waters amidst lush greenery. Here lies a testament to Tasmania's rich natural heritage that deserves our utmost respect and preservation. As we explore this land of wonders, let us not forget Truganini - the last surviving female Tasmanian aborigine whose spirit lingers amongst these lands. Her story serves as a reminder of Tasmania's complex history and cultural significance. Finally, surrender to serenity on St Helens Conservation Area's pristine beaches along Australia's Pacific coast. Let your worries wash away with each crashing wave as you bask in Tasmania’s untouched splendor. Tasmania beckons adventurers seeking solace within nature’s embrace; it is a place where legends are born from misty mountainsides and forgotten creatures roam through dreamscape valleys. Come lose yourself among sandy bays, hidden lakeshores, and untamed wilderness - for Tasmania holds a magic that will forever enchant the soul.