Monsieur Delahaye’s Garden, Cockle Creek
In 1792 the French explorer Bruni D'Entrecasteaux sailed into Cockle Creek on a botanical expedition. The same year the expedition's gardener, Felix Delahaye, planted a garden behind a protective stone wall on the shores of the north-east peninsula. In 2003 the remains of this French garden were discovered and a reserve was created to protect the area.
About the Cockle Creek to Queenstown collection:
Cockle Creek to Queenstown interprets, with visual images and history, the Tasmanian landscape through a combination of themes. These include: tracing the journeys of the early exploration by the Europeans, the settlement of the Tasmania, the representation of palawa kani, illustrations of the land and its histories and the relationship between the images and text.
“Mandy Hunniford is one of Tasmania’s most exciting and inspiring contemporary artists. Mandy’s love of Tasmania is deep and through her highly developed skill as a storyteller provides a multi-layered visual experience and narrative for the viewer. Her paintings encapsulate Tasmania’s unique heritage qualities, community sentiment and values, personal stories of everyday people and highlight the robustness, fragility and power of Tasmania’s natural environment. Mandy’s contribution to Tasmania will be acknowledged well into the future”.
Matthew Smithies – Director, National Trust Tasmania
Mandy’s NFT collection has been minted from her original hand-painted artwork. This digital gallery comprises a mix of her best work, which is popular and highly acclaimed. Bestowed with awards, some pieces are held in galleries, private collections, and museums, their availability as an NFT brings a new opportunity for collectors and investors to acquire a unique piece previously unattainable.
Monsuier Delahayes Garden, Cockle Creek
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Monsuier Delahayes Garden, Cockle Creek
- PriceUSD PriceQuantityExpirationFrom
- PriceUSD PriceQuantityFloor DifferenceExpirationFrom
Monsieur Delahaye’s Garden, Cockle Creek
In 1792 the French explorer Bruni D'Entrecasteaux sailed into Cockle Creek on a botanical expedition. The same year the expedition's gardener, Felix Delahaye, planted a garden behind a protective stone wall on the shores of the north-east peninsula. In 2003 the remains of this French garden were discovered and a reserve was created to protect the area.
About the Cockle Creek to Queenstown collection:
Cockle Creek to Queenstown interprets, with visual images and history, the Tasmanian landscape through a combination of themes. These include: tracing the journeys of the early exploration by the Europeans, the settlement of the Tasmania, the representation of palawa kani, illustrations of the land and its histories and the relationship between the images and text.
“Mandy Hunniford is one of Tasmania’s most exciting and inspiring contemporary artists. Mandy’s love of Tasmania is deep and through her highly developed skill as a storyteller provides a multi-layered visual experience and narrative for the viewer. Her paintings encapsulate Tasmania’s unique heritage qualities, community sentiment and values, personal stories of everyday people and highlight the robustness, fragility and power of Tasmania’s natural environment. Mandy’s contribution to Tasmania will be acknowledged well into the future”.
Matthew Smithies – Director, National Trust Tasmania
Mandy’s NFT collection has been minted from her original hand-painted artwork. This digital gallery comprises a mix of her best work, which is popular and highly acclaimed. Bestowed with awards, some pieces are held in galleries, private collections, and museums, their availability as an NFT brings a new opportunity for collectors and investors to acquire a unique piece previously unattainable.