The Acetylene Light, Mawson's Hut
Beyond the Stove to the Darkroom
The bookshelves, Mawson's Hut
Commonwealth Bay Panorama
Life's a Beach
Antarctica in Hobart
The Garden Through the Window
Vineyard, Huon Valley
Sunset Panorama
Along the Huon River estuary
Climbing Guinea Flower
Old Apple Shed on the Huon
Protea Flower
The Horse is Ready
Inside MONA
Inside MONA #2
Impermanence
Upstairs at MONA
Reserved Parking
Mauve Blossoms
Watch Your Step!
Richmond Bridge
Dry Stone Wall
Cape Denison Panorama
Eroded Timbers, Mawson's Hut
Mawson's Hut
The Dragon on the Wonga Wonga on the Fence
Portrait of a Dragon
Bluetongue Portrait
Our Local Bluetongue
Visiting Crimson Rosella
In the Mist
Orcas
Taking a Rest
Three Satellites
Through the Fog
Farewell, Macquarie Island
Swimming King Penguins
The old Lusitania Bay hut
Visiting Lusitania Bay
There goes the ISS
The Horse Team
Jacarandas
Royal Penguin Boogie
The Regal Itch
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Bunk Space


The 17 expeditioners were bunked around the outer walls of the hut (Mawson, the leader, had a small office/bedroom). They also had their initials on their bunk space, and in most areas there were upper and lower bunks.
In 1912 this was the area for James Francis Hurley - better known as Frank Hurley. Hurley was the photographer for the expedition and also, on his return, for Shackleton's famous "Endurance" expedition. On this expedition he was given the nickname "Hoyle" because of his encyclopaedic knowledge of the rules of card games. It appears he had the luxury of an enclosed cupboard below the upper bunk, presumably to house all his photographic gear (cine and still cameras, chemicals etc). In his darkroom he wrote on the wall Near enough is never good enough: he was an excellent and quite innovative photographer and remains one of my "photographic heroes". :) I would encourage anyone interested to Google for images of his work.
In 1912 this was the area for James Francis Hurley - better known as Frank Hurley. Hurley was the photographer for the expedition and also, on his return, for Shackleton's famous "Endurance" expedition. On this expedition he was given the nickname "Hoyle" because of his encyclopaedic knowledge of the rules of card games. It appears he had the luxury of an enclosed cupboard below the upper bunk, presumably to house all his photographic gear (cine and still cameras, chemicals etc). In his darkroom he wrote on the wall Near enough is never good enough: he was an excellent and quite innovative photographer and remains one of my "photographic heroes". :) I would encourage anyone interested to Google for images of his work.
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