EXCLUSIVE ARCHIVAL PHOTOGRAPHY & FRAMING ~ SUNSHINE COAST & HOBART
Panorama your Home, Business or Vista with a Personalised Panorama Framed in Tasmanian Huon Pine.

NO trees are cut down to source the Huon Pine
Samples of Exclusive Stock Images Framed in Salvaged Tasmanian Huon Pine
Bankcard, Visa, MasterCard, American Express
Prices start at $79-00 + delivery (if applicable)
Secheron Point
@ Battery Point
Tasmania

in Huon Pine
Shatter resistant acrylic glazing
Sample Print size: 3 x 12 inch
Sample Frame size: 8 x 17 inch
SOLD
Available by order :
UP TO 30 inch (wide) image,
UP TO TO 40 inch (wide) frame

Geilston Bay
Hobart Tasmania

in Huon Pine
Shatter resistant acrylic glazing
Sample Print size: 3 x 13 inch
Sample Frame size: 8 x 18 inch
SOLD
Available by order :
UP TO 35 inch (wide) image,
UP TO TO 45 inch (wide) frame

Boatsheds @ Cornelian Bay Tasmania
in Huon Pine
Shatter resistant acrylic glazing
Sample Print size: 3 x 23 inch
Sample Frame size: 8 x 28 inch
SOLD
Print Size - 4.75 x 35 inch
Frame Size - 11.5 x 42.5 inch
Available
Available by order :
UP TO 40 inch (wide) image,
UP TO TO 50 inch (wide) frame

Richmond
Tasmania

in Huon Pine
Shatter resistant acrylic glazing
Sample Print size: 3 x 15 inch
Sample Frame size: 8 x 20 inch
Available by order :
UP TO 40 inch (wide) image,
UP TO TO 50 inch (wide) frame


Arhtur Circus
Arthur Circus Battery Point
Hobart Tasmania

in Huon Pine
Shatter resistant acrylic glazing
Sample Print size: 3 x 10 inch
Sample Frame size: 8 x 15 inch
Available by order :
UP TO 27 inch (wide) image,
UP TO TO 35 inch (wide) frame

This sample is made from a piece of Huon Pine
with different & unique colouring.

Glenorchy

Glenorchy
Tasmania

in Huon Pine
Shatter resistant acrylic glazing
Sample Print size: 3 x 19 inch
Sample Frame size: 8 x 24 inch
Available by order :
UP TO 40 inch (wide) image,
UP TO TO 50 inch (wide) frame

Tables in solid Huon Pine:
Huon Pine Dining Table
2000mm long | 900mm wide | 780mm high
Huon Pine Furniture
by Cyril (Rock) Fullard
www.Huon-Pine.com
TASMANIAN SALVAGED HUON PINE
NO trees are cut down to source the Huon Pine

Huon Pine
-
Lagarostrobos franklinii, (formerly. Dacrydium franklinii) is only found in Tasmania Australia.

With unique qualities of durability, longevity, amazing grains, rich golden hues that darken with age and fine texture, Huon Pine is a truly beautiful softwood timber, deep in character with exquisite aroma. Huon Pine is extremely slow growing with growth rates averaging a mere 1mm per year. Trees may attain heights of over 40 metres and are amongst the longest living organisms on the earth, they often live in excess of 2000 years and have been known to reach 3,000 years. A tree merely 20 cm in diameter could be as much as 500 years old.

The ‘Piners’, early timber getters, searched the inhospitable wilderness of Tasmania's West Coast to cut and haul out Huon Pine logs. The timber was used for everything where durability and ease of working was required; in furniture and tables, in washtubs and ships and in machinery and patterns for casting. Remaining trees are found in the western and south-western parts of the state, growing along river banks, lake shores and swampy localities in mixed formations.

Huon Pine derives its name from the stands which once occurred along the Huon River. The western and south-western Huon Pine stands are now protected and what timber is available comes from logs salvaged from rivers and areas flooded by hydro electric schemes or logs that are dead fallen. This above personalised panorama piece from the Gordon River Dam contains evidence of being salvaged as parts contain an additional rich orange tannin stain which is drawn into the timber as it lays for years in the water.

Huon Pine is the prince of Tasmanian timbers, the richness of its golden colour and features such as ‘birds eye’ and ‘fiddleback’, make it one of the world's most desirable furniture and veneering timbers. Its durability and workability make it one of the best boat-building timbers known. The wood contains a natural preserving oil with an unmistakable perfume which is also a natural insect repelant, its fine and even grain makes the wood exceptionally pleasant to work with hand tools.

A true investment in a piece that is already of great age. As the limited existing sources of flooded and dead fallen Huon Pine diminish, due to its extreme slow growth and protected status, Huon Pine can only become more difficult to obtain and thus, even rarer.

The Oldest Living Tasmanian - The Huon Pine
Over 3000 years ago, before the birth of Christianity, a seedling took root in the dark leech-ridden forests of Tasmania.... ABC Television
The Oldest Living Tasmanian - The Huon Pine
the amazing story of a tree older than christianity.... ABC PDF Flyer
NO trees are cut down to source the Huon Pine


Author , publisher & photographer for this website, Gordon Craven A.B.N. 64 517 410 881
© Gordon Craven 2005
SOME WEBSITES CONSTRUCTED & HOSTED BY GORDON CRAVEN:
Discover Tasmania - Tourism
Two websites that caused the corrupt Tasmanian Government to alter its Discover Tasmania Tourism Strategy for the one billion dollar (revenue per annum) industry.
Discover Tasmania - Forestry
McGunns - More about corruption and animal cruelty in Tasmania.
Forestry Tasmania - More about the forestry vandalism in Tasmania.
Pennys / Hobart Flowers
Australian Florist Directory
Platypus Playground Riverside Accommodation
Penny's Flowers Sunshine Coast & Noosa Florist
Peppercorn Gallery Richmond
Just Gerberas
7 Day Florist
Fair-Trading.com.au
Condo Mango
FlowerBarrow.com.au
ReadyFlowersReview.com
LawyersDirtyTricks.com
GLOBAL WARMING brings a water crisis to many parts of the world. In Tasmania the crisis is made considerably worse by duplicitous Tasmanian and Australian governments together with corporate greed in an endless quest to gain power and wealth. Change in Tasmania cannot come from within as greed and corruption is intrinsic within major identities of each side of the political spectrum who are in bed with their corporate masters. As a result many in the Tasmanian Community are virtually powerless as they witness their water catchments being systematically destroyed, robbed of water and contaminated with toxins which are banned in many other parts of the world. As such, they send a desperate S.O.S. to the World Community for help.