Thylacine, Tasmanian Tiger MEDIUM 110cm X 97cm Rusted Steel PRE ORDER By Dianna at Rocklilywombats
We will quote on Feight & delivery time
This will by custom made for you have to be shipped via courier and so we will give you a quote on freight and advise delivery time once we talk to laser cutter
were happy to get a quote for you before you buy, just email us.
People do stop and Photograph these great sculputures
We cannot ship overseas it will be extremely expensive
"I saw him last night just out of reach, his shadow was there in the corner of my eye, a rusty coloured striped blur"
Designed by Dianna for a Community art program in Taralga and now available for you place!
Size 100 cm wide x 77 cm tall
weight 28 kg
This DOSE NOT come with galvanised poles this is an installation suggestion and set into concrete
Slow those speeding on your driveway! And just for fun!
Made from 3mm Corten steel designed together a rusty patina then rust no further. Maintenance free weathering steal.
This weathering steel will arrive as a grey metal finish which will quickly develop a natural rust patina in your garden. To speed it up hose with water a few times for a few days. Any cutting marks will soon disappear as it rusts.
Benjamin the Thylacine or Tasmanian tiger, became extinct over 3,000 years ago on the mainland of Australia. On 7 September 1936 only two months after the species was granted protected status, 'Benjamin', the last known thylacine, died from exposure at the Beaumaris Zoo in Hobart. It is estimated there were around 5000 thylacines in Tasmania at the time of European settlement.
The Wombeyan Caves was a biodiversity hot spot with evidence of so many species found, including the Thylacine in 1896. Devils and thylacines would have been the dominant carnivores of this region over the last 50,000 years, being replaced by canids (dogs dingos) at the time of their mainland extinction.
Benjamin Thylacine represents all those species that have disappeared from Australia. My heart believes they are not extinct, just very shy and hard to find.
"I saw him last night just out of reach, his shadow was there in the corner of my eye, a rusty coloured striped blur"
Dianna has designed a range of local animals either real, extinct or an First Nations myth and they now are affordable garden art. Wombat, Koala, Kangaroo, Quoll, Thylacine, Drop bear, Bunyip.
Initial designs were Funded a community arts project by the Shared Spaces programme, a NSW Government initiative to Upper Lachlan Shire Council. The target was to get motorists speeding thru our local small town of Taralga to slow down and stop and look around. So sharing roads with cards and wildlife.