Sue
Working In a large sloping container (my studio has a lean and we didn’t place the container totally level on its stand), Sue has use Gymea lily leaves and Ranunculus. The work is all held together by threading the leaves through each other. Well done, Sue
Gymea Lily
Doryanthes excelsa at Sydney Airport
Gymea lily
The huge Gymea Lily with a Noisy Minah bird
Grevillea
Ahead of a trip in a few weeks, I’m going to try some daytime walks.
That means daylight views including Australian native flowers.
They often tend to be small because of the harsh conditions (with my favourite flower - Gymea Lily as a notable exception).
This small grevillea is known as the grey spider flower.
Gymea Lily.
Mt. Annan Botanic Garden. NSW.
Gymea lily
in flower. These Lilies are enormous. They can grow up to 4 metres tall.
Doryanthes excelsa
Tall and Proud
Gymea Lilies (Doryanthes excelsa). There were many of these in flower in the coastal bushland. They grow very tall. From the ANBG: “The plant forms a large clump with numerous sword-like fibrous leaves, to 1 m in length and up to 100 mm wide. The red, trumpet-like flowers each 100 mm across are borne in a compact terminal head 300 mm in diameter on a leafy flowering stem 2–4 m high.” [Royal National Park, Sydney]
Short Gymea lillies
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Sue
A mass of lines of the dried palm inflorescence has been used to express Kengo Kuma’s use of lines in his architectural works. The Gymea lily is a bold smooth line directing our eyes to the Strelitzia flower. Note the choice of container more lines. Strong work
Gymea Lily
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07202754 Silvereye on Gymea Lily, Heathcote
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07202751 Silvereye on Gymea Lily, Heathcote
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Shan
I sent out another design of triangles, which used as a starting point for this arrangement of Gymea lily leaves. Folding the stiff leaves at various angles and size for this form to stand unaided. The seed head of a Cliva lily draws your eye into the centre of the form.
Gymea Lily
Doryanthes excelsa
Gymea Lily
Doryanthes excelsa
Level 2 Electrician Gymea
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Gymea Lily 260524.1
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Gymea Heads
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Tom Thumb 111 at the Cronulla Ferry Wharf April 2024 (Originally ALMA G 1)
© All Rights Reserved - Black Diamond Images
This historic 45-foot ferry was built by Alf Jahnsen and launched as the ALMA G 1 in January 1946 in Tuncurry, NSW.
After operating on Wallis Lake under the ownership of Wylie R. Gregory for a short period, in February 1948, the ALMA G 1 was purchased by Cliff Mallam, the owner of Cronulla Ferry Services Pty Ltd.
The vessel operated as ALMA G initially but by 1952 had been re-named as 'Gymea' and was operating in Gunnamatta Bay and on the Hacking River as a ferry between Cronulla and Bundeena.
In 1966 Cronulla Ferry Service Pty Ltd came under the ownership of J Gowland and by 1976 the vessel was registered as being owned by Gowland Marina Pty Ltd and subsequently, in 1982, renamed the Tom Thumb 111.
Between 1982 and 2009 the Tom Thumb 111 was owned and operated by Cronulla National Park Service Pty Ltd but was sold to Carl Rogan in 2009 who then sold it in 2012 to Cronulla Ferries who continue to operate the Tom Thumb 111 to this day
In 2024 Cronulla Ferries operate the Tom Thumb 111 as a daily 3-hour scenic river cruise vessel on the Hacking River. The cruise departs from Cronulla wharf and travels to Audley in the Royal National Park. The Tom Thumb 111 also does a daily school run between Cronulla and Bundeena.
Note -The ALMA G I had a sibling, being the ALMA G 11. It was also built by Alf Jahnsen. That boat was later renamed as the CHRISTINE J and after a long service life it finally sank in the Shoalhaven River collapsing into rubble as it was being removed from the river in August 2017.
I have a photo of it taken a year or so before its demise but I've been unable to track it down at this time.
The Tom Thumb 111 is one of 2 historic vessels operated by Cronulla Ferries. The company's other historic ferry is the Curranulla. It was built in Balmain in 1939.
Tom Thumb 111 at the Cronulla Ferry Wharf April 2024 (Originally ALMA G 1)
© All Rights Reserved - Black Diamond Images
This historic 45-foot ferry was built by Alf Jahnsen and launched as the ALMA G 1 in January 1946 in Tuncurry, NSW.
After operating on Wallis Lake under the ownership of Wylie R. Gregory for a short period, in February 1948, the ALMA G 1 was purchased by Cliff Mallam, the owner of Cronulla Ferry Services Pty Ltd.
The vessel operated as ALMA G initially but by 1952 had been re-named as 'Gymea' and was operating in Gunnamatta Bay and on the Hacking River as a ferry between Cronulla and Bundeena.
In 1966 Cronulla Ferry Service Pty Ltd came under the ownership of J Gowland and by 1976 the vessel was registered as being owned by Gowland Marina Pty Ltd and subsequently, in 1982, renamed the Tom Thumb 111.
Between 1982 and 2009 the Tom Thumb 111 was owned and operated by Cronulla National Park Service Pty Ltd but was sold to Carl Rogan in 2009 who then sold it in 2012 to Cronulla Ferries who continue to operate the Tom Thumb 111 to this day
In 2024 Cronulla Ferries operate the Tom Thumb 111 as a daily 3-hour scenic river cruise vessel on the Hacking River. The cruise departs from Cronulla wharf and travels to Audley in the Royal National Park. The Tom Thumb 111 also does a daily school run between Cronulla and Bundeena.
Note -The ALMA G I had a sibling, being the ALMA G 11. It was also built by Alf Jahnsen. That boat was later renamed as the CHRISTINE J and after a long service life it finally sank in the Shoalhaven River collapsing into rubble as it was being removed from the river in August 2017.
I have a photo of it taken a year or so before its demise but I've been unable to track it down at this time.
The Tom Thumb 111 is one of 2 historic vessels operated by Cronulla Ferries. The company's other historic ferry is the Curranulla. It was built in Balmain in 1939.
Tom Thumb 111 at the Cronulla Ferry Wharf April 2024 (Originally ALMA G 1)
© All Rights Reserved - Black Diamond Images
This historic 45-foot ferry was built by Alf Jahnsen and launched as the ALMA G 1 in January 1946 in Tuncurry, NSW.
After operating on Wallis Lake under the ownership of Wylie R. Gregory for a short period, in February 1948, the ALMA G 1 was purchased by Cliff Mallam, the owner of Cronulla Ferry Services Pty Ltd.
The vessel operated as ALMA G initially but by 1952 had been re-named as 'Gymea' and was operating in Gunnamatta Bay and on the Hacking River as a ferry between Cronulla and Bundeena.
In 1966 Cronulla Ferry Service Pty Ltd came under the ownership of J Gowland and by 1976 the vessel was registered as being owned by Gowland Marina Pty Ltd and subsequently, in 1982, renamed the Tom Thumb 111.
Between 1982 and 2009 the Tom Thumb 111 was owned and operated by Cronulla National Park Service Pty Ltd but was sold to Carl Rogan in 2009 who then sold it in 2012 to Cronulla Ferries who continue to operate the Tom Thumb 111 to this day
In 2024 Cronulla Ferries operate the Tom Thumb 111 as a daily 3-hour scenic river cruise vessel on the Hacking River. The cruise departs from Cronulla wharf and travels to Audley in the Royal National Park. The Tom Thumb 111 also does a daily school run between Cronulla and Bundeena.
Note -The ALMA G I had a sibling, being the ALMA G 11. It was also built by Alf Jahnsen. That boat was later renamed as the CHRISTINE J and after a long service life it finally sank in the Shoalhaven River collapsing into rubble as it was being removed from the river in August 2017.
I have a photo of it taken a year or so before its demise but I've been unable to track it down at this time.
The Tom Thumb 111 is one of 2 historic vessels operated by Cronulla Ferries. The company's other historic ferry is the Curranulla. It was built in Balmain in 1939.
Tom Thumb 111 at the Cronulla Ferry Wharf April 2024 (Originally ALMA G 1)
© All Rights Reserved - Black Diamond Images
This historic 45-foot ferry was built by Alf Jahnsen and launched as the ALMA G 1 in January 1946 in Tuncurry, NSW.
After operating on Wallis Lake under the ownership of Wylie R. Gregory for a short period, in February 1948, the ALMA G 1 was purchased by Cliff Mallam, the owner of Cronulla Ferry Services Pty Ltd.
The vessel operated as ALMA G initially but by 1952 had been re-named as 'Gymea' and was operating in Gunnamatta Bay and on the Hacking River as a ferry between Cronulla and Bundeena.
In 1966 Cronulla Ferry Service Pty Ltd came under the ownership of J Gowland and by 1976 the vessel was registered as being owned by Gowland Marina Pty Ltd and subsequently, in 1982, renamed the Tom Thumb 111.
Between 1982 and 2009 the Tom Thumb 111 was owned and operated by Cronulla National Park Service Pty Ltd but was sold to Carl Rogan in 2009 who then sold it in 2012 to Cronulla Ferries who continue to operate the Tom Thumb 111 to this day
In 2024 Cronulla Ferries operate the Tom Thumb 111 as a daily 3-hour scenic river cruise vessel on the Hacking River. The cruise departs from Cronulla wharf and travels to Audley in the Royal National Park. The Tom Thumb 111 also does a daily school run between Cronulla and Bundeena.
Note -The ALMA G I had a sibling, being the ALMA G 11. It was also built by Alf Jahnsen. That boat was later renamed as the CHRISTINE J and after a long service life it finally sank in the Shoalhaven River collapsing into rubble as it was being removed from the river in August 2017.
I have a photo of it taken a year or so before its demise but I've been unable to track it down at this time.
The Tom Thumb 111 is one of 2 historic vessels operated by Cronulla Ferries. The company's other historic ferry is the Curranulla. It was built in Balmain in 1939.
Tom Thumb 111 at the Cronulla Ferry Wharf April 2024 (Originally ALMA G 1)
© All Rights Reserved - Black Diamond Images
This historic 45-foot ferry was built by Alf Jahnsen and launched as the ALMA G 1 in January 1946 in Tuncurry, NSW.
After operating on Wallis Lake under the ownership of Wylie R. Gregory for a short period, in February 1948, the ALMA G 1 was purchased by Cliff Mallam, the owner of Cronulla Ferry Services Pty Ltd.
The vessel operated as ALMA G initially but by 1952 had been re-named as 'Gymea' and was operating in Gunnamatta Bay and on the Hacking River as a ferry between Cronulla and Bundeena.
In 1966 Cronulla Ferry Service Pty Ltd came under the ownership of J Gowland and by 1976 the vessel was registered as being owned by Gowland Marina Pty Ltd and subsequently, in 1982, renamed the Tom Thumb 111.
Between 1982 and 2009 the Tom Thumb 111 was owned and operated by Cronulla National Park Service Pty Ltd but was sold to Carl Rogan in 2009 who then sold it in 2012 to Cronulla Ferries who continue to operate the Tom Thumb 111 to this day
In 2024 Cronulla Ferries operate the Tom Thumb 111 as a daily 3-hour scenic river cruise vessel on the Hacking River. The cruise departs from Cronulla wharf and travels to Audley in the Royal National Park. The Tom Thumb 111 also does a daily school run between Cronulla and Bundeena.
Note -The ALMA G I had a sibling, being the ALMA G 11. It was also built by Alf Jahnsen. That boat was later renamed as the CHRISTINE J and after a long service life it finally sank in the Shoalhaven River collapsing into rubble as it was being removed from the river in August 2017.
I have a photo of it taken a year or so before its demise but I've been unable to track it down at this time.
The Tom Thumb 111 is one of 2 historic vessels operated by Cronulla Ferries. The company's other historic ferry is the Curranulla. It was built in Balmain in 1939.
Tom Thumb 111 at the Cronulla Ferry Wharf April 2024 (Originally ALMA G 1)
© All Rights Reserved - Black Diamond Images
This historic 45-foot ferry was built by Alf Jahnsen and launched as the ALMA G 1 in January 1946 in Tuncurry, NSW.
After operating on Wallis Lake under the ownership of Wylie R. Gregory for a short period, in February 1948, the ALMA G 1 was purchased by Cliff Mallam, the owner of Cronulla Ferry Services Pty Ltd.
The vessel operated as ALMA G initially but by 1952 had been re-named as 'Gymea' and was operating in Gunnamatta Bay and on the Hacking River as a ferry between Cronulla and Bundeena.
In 1966 Cronulla Ferry Service Pty Ltd came under the ownership of J Gowland and by 1976 the vessel was registered as being owned by Gowland Marina Pty Ltd and subsequently, in 1982, renamed the Tom Thumb 111.
Between 1982 and 2009 the Tom Thumb 111 was owned and operated by Cronulla National Park Service Pty Ltd but was sold to Carl Rogan in 2009 who then sold it in 2012 to Cronulla Ferries who continue to operate the Tom Thumb 111 to this day
In 2024 Cronulla Ferries operate the Tom Thumb 111 as a daily 3-hour scenic river cruise vessel on the Hacking River. The cruise departs from Cronulla wharf and travels to Audley in the Royal National Park. The Tom Thumb 111 also does a daily school run between Cronulla and Bundeena.
Note -The ALMA G I had a sibling, being the ALMA G 11. It was also built by Alf Jahnsen. That boat was later renamed as the CHRISTINE J and after a long service life it finally sank in the Shoalhaven River collapsing into rubble as it was being removed from the river in August 2017.
I have a photo of it taken a year or so before its demise but I've been unable to track it down at this time.
The Tom Thumb 111 is one of 2 historic vessels operated by Cronulla Ferries. The company's other historic ferry is the Curranulla. It was built in Balmain in 1939.
Tom Thumb 111 at the Cronulla Ferry Wharf April 2024 (Originally ALMA G 1)
© All Rights Reserved - Black Diamond Images
This historic 45-foot ferry was built by Alf Jahnsen and launched as the ALMA G 1 in January 1946 in Tuncurry, NSW.
After operating on Wallis Lake under the ownership of Wylie R. Gregory for a short period, in February 1948, the ALMA G 1 was purchased by Cliff Mallam, the owner of Cronulla Ferry Services Pty Ltd.
The vessel operated as ALMA G initially but by 1952 had been re-named as 'Gymea' and was operating in Gunnamatta Bay and on the Hacking River as a ferry between Cronulla and Bundeena.
In 1966 Cronulla Ferry Service Pty Ltd came under the ownership of J Gowland and by 1976 the vessel was registered as being owned by Gowland Marina Pty Ltd and subsequently, in 1982, renamed the Tom Thumb 111.
Between 1982 and 2009 the Tom Thumb 111 was owned and operated by Cronulla National Park Service Pty Ltd but was sold to Carl Rogan in 2009 who then sold it in 2012 to Cronulla Ferries who continue to operate the Tom Thumb 111 to this day
In 2024 Cronulla Ferries operate the Tom Thumb 111 as a daily 3-hour scenic river cruise vessel on the Hacking River. The cruise departs from Cronulla wharf and travels to Audley in the Royal National Park. The Tom Thumb 111 also does a daily school run between Cronulla and Bundeena.
Note -The ALMA G I had a sibling, being the ALMA G 11. It was also built by Alf Jahnsen. That boat was later renamed as the CHRISTINE J and after a long service life it finally sank in the Shoalhaven River collapsing into rubble as it was being removed from the river in August 2017.
I have a photo of it taken a year or so before its demise but I've been unable to track it down at this time.
The Tom Thumb 111 is one of 2 historic vessels operated by Cronulla Ferries. The company's other historic ferry is the Curranulla. It was built in Balmain in 1939.
