Image Gallery
Images are a powerful way to spread a message. They connect with people emotionally. Here are some photos from the site and some environmental artwork from some well-known artists who create work that has a powerful message.
See if you can identify the message behind their artwork!
 Male Koala observed on GCQ site |  Do you know which animal lives here? |  Baby Pine tree on the Reedy Ck. site |
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 |  Residents nearby |  Spider |
 Bee |  |  |
 |  Toward Reedy Ck. GCQ site |  GCQ site from West Burleigh Quarry |
 West Burleigh Quarry |  West Burleigh Quarry |  |
 A decibel reader like you will use |  Drill rig & trucks -WBurleigh Quarry |
 Four Seasons (panel 4), Robinson1987 / Oil on canvas |  Four Seasons (panel 2), Robinson |  Panorama, 1985, William RobinsonPanorama (Grassy landscape with figures, cows and birds) Oil on canvas |
|---|---|---|
 Wispy Landscape, 1990, Robinsonoil on canvas / 140.0 x 202.0 |  Evening Shadows, Numinbah, 1999William Robinson / oil on linen |  Moonshine landscape, Robinson, 1987oil on linen |
 Creation Series / 1991 / RobinsonCreation series - Man and the spheres / Panel 3 / oil on linen |  Creation Series / Robinson /1991Creation series - Man and the spheres / oil on linen / Panel 1 |  Creation Series, 1990, Robinson3 Panels |
William Robinson
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William Robinson is an Australian landscape painter who is well-known for his ununusual style
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Robinson's landscapes include multiple perspectives in a panoramic vision of the landscape
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Rainforests, sky, hills, towering trees and water are all included in his emotive landscapes
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His paintings portray much of the Gold Coast Hinterland environment
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The artist comments on the importance of the local flora and fauna and his emotional ties to nature
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Interconnectedness is incorporated, portraying Robinson's personal exploration of the rainforest
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His landscapes blur foreground and background, varying perspectives, aerial views and ground views
"[The four canvases] represent both the seasons and the time of day . . . they are not illustrations of the Australian landscape, but rather the feeling of being in a place and having many sensations at once . . . we are looking up, down and
all around us."
William Robinson, 1987
