It's official, the Tasmanian 20th Century Modernism archtiecture page on my website has hit 500 photographs! These include images of residential, industrial, civic and Government buildings. The project continues to grow and many more photographs are yet to be added to the website and blog. There are many more to come....Thanks to those over the years who have dropped by, checked out my blog and website and left comments, it's great to see other people who have a similar interest. There are other galleries on my site Deco and Modernist buildings around Australia as well.
About Thomas Ryan Photography
This major photographic project documents 20th Century Modernism throughout Australia. Join me, Thomas Ryan, on a photographic journey as I document Australian 20th Century Modernism through the camera lens. Art Deco, Inter-war, Post War, Brutalism,are just some of the styles I document in this fascinating period in Australia's built history.
If you would like to get in touch with me, please visit my website,Thomas Ryan Photography. You can also contact me via social media on facebook and g+ All photographs are copyright of Thomas Ryan. All rights reserved, unauthorised use is prohibited.
Saturday, February 18, 2012
Friday, February 10, 2012
Melbourne Art Deco Flats "Dorijo"
To view 100+ photographs from the Art Deco and Modernist period in Melbourne check out my website page dedicated to Victoria check them out here
Saturday, February 4, 2012
Former Art Deco Millaa Millaa Cheese Factory Demolished
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| The historic Art Deco Millaa Millaa Cheese factory was demolished recently. |
Reports may have suggested the building was an eyesore, but I wonder what will replace the historic cheese factory at a time when the township has lost many of it's buildings and services. Likely, 10 foot tropical grass will take its place. Have there been any ideas as to what will replace this building in order to draw more business and tourists to the town. Without such buildings as the Millaa Millaa Cheese Factory, the township loses part of it's social and built history.
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