Gold Tapestry

from $89.00

"Gold Tapestry" is a piece from autumn in Tasmania (lutruwita) and a 35mm fine art photography print. At Cradle Mountain during this time of year, the once verdant hillsides give way to a sea of gold, as the fabled Fagus tree transforms the hillscapes into a tapestry of colour. The Turning of the Fagus is a time of year that the indigenous, locals and visitors alike hold dear, as they bask in the natural beauty of the island state and its deep connection to the changing of the seasons.

The Fagus, the deciduous beech, is a unique tree and grows only in Tasmania. It is one of the few deciduous trees in Australia and turns a beautiful shade of gold and red in the autumn months — and occurs only in unburnt land. For the indigenous Palawa people of lutruwita, the Fagus has a deep-rooted cultural history and is believed to have survived since the Gondwanan age. Resourcefully, they would use the bark of the Fagus to make baskets, while the leaves were used for medicinal purposes.

With every purchase, 1% of the sale is donated to wildlife rehabilitation and care.

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"Gold Tapestry" is a piece from autumn in Tasmania (lutruwita) and a 35mm fine art photography print. At Cradle Mountain during this time of year, the once verdant hillsides give way to a sea of gold, as the fabled Fagus tree transforms the hillscapes into a tapestry of colour. The Turning of the Fagus is a time of year that the indigenous, locals and visitors alike hold dear, as they bask in the natural beauty of the island state and its deep connection to the changing of the seasons.

The Fagus, the deciduous beech, is a unique tree and grows only in Tasmania. It is one of the few deciduous trees in Australia and turns a beautiful shade of gold and red in the autumn months — and occurs only in unburnt land. For the indigenous Palawa people of lutruwita, the Fagus has a deep-rooted cultural history and is believed to have survived since the Gondwanan age. Resourcefully, they would use the bark of the Fagus to make baskets, while the leaves were used for medicinal purposes.

With every purchase, 1% of the sale is donated to wildlife rehabilitation and care.