
Jack Fisher
Articles
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1 month ago |
abc.net.au | Mark Doman |Jack Fisher |Alex Palmer |Thomas Brettell |Margaret Burin
Sand dunes are often the first line of defence when powerful storms — like the one Cyclone Alfred delivered — batter our coastline. Years of built-up sand provide a natural buffer between coastal infrastructure and the elements. That natural defensive line, stretching from the Sunshine Coast in Queensland to Coffs Harbour in NSW, has been on show over the past week. Massive swell whipped up by the cyclone pummelled the coastline, shifting millions of cubic metres of sand back out into the ocean.
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Nov 30, 2024 |
abc.net.au | James Tugwell |Jack Fisher
Loading... An ice climber is perched halfway up a frozen waterfall at the base of an amphitheatre of rugged mountain peaks. Beneath his feet is a precarious drop to an icy lake covered in thick snow. Loading... He delicately flicks the tip of his axe into the icy wall. Pulling himself up, he kicks the crampon spikes on his mountaineering boots into the ice. Loading... It's like a scene from the Canadian Rockies, the Swiss Alps or the Himalayas. Except the climber isn't overseas.
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Oct 11, 2024 |
abc.net.au | James Tugwell |Jack Fisher
Every Tuesday morning at 10am, the world descends on a small classroom in a regional NSW town as part of a transformation that has been happening for several decades. Women and children from Türkiye, Ecuador, France, Colombia, India and Pakistan step off a minibus and into the Cooma Multicultural Centre (CMC), 90 minutes south of Canberra, for English lessons. Today, each woman chooses a picture from a pile of printed photos and shares a story about life in her homeland.
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Oct 4, 2024 |
abc.net.au | Tynan King |Jack Fisher |Laura Gartry
When Shane Smithers was adding traditional symbols to his mural, commuters passing by asked him, "What are you doing?!"The Aboriginal artist says it's because he wasn't painting dots or concentric circles. Shane is a Dharug and Dharawal man who uses traditional visual language — the same symbols his ancestors used thousands of years ago. "We didn't have dots, we had lines," he explains, gesturing at the 30-metre mural in Parramatta Square.
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Aug 2, 2024 |
abc.net.au | Brody Smith |Katia Shatoba |Thomas Brettell |Jack Fisher |Mark Doman |Clare Blumer
Sport / Posted 4 minutes agoIn AFL circles, Scott Pendlebury is in rare air. He has touched the ball more times than anyone in the history of the game. He has laid more tackles. He's a dual premiership player, a Norm Smith medallist, a six-time All-Australian, the longest-serving Collingwood captain, and five-time club best and fairest. Tonight, against historic rivals Carlton, he will play game 400, a feat achieved by just five other players in VFL/AFL history.
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