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45 photos and 417,366 illustrations tagged small, from 9 members of Flickr Commons.

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417367
1898
2023

 

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Dog and bagpiper, Bowen, 1921

from State Library of Queensland

  • Vesna Verencevic said:
    THE HISTORY BEHIND THE HIGHLAND WEAR The history behind this type of dress, especially the kilt, is kind of interesting and engrained in some very historical events. An example is the “Dress Act,” which was enacted in 1746 by King George II. Under this rule of law, King George II outlawed a kilt-wearing a kilt, claiming that it represented revolt and unruliness by the Scottish people. Source: comparebagpipes.com/highland-wear/highland-wear/
  • Annette Cadell said:
    The eyes are similar.

British Library digitised image from page 57 of "Red Apple and Silver Bells. A book of verse for children ... Illustrated by A. B. Woodward"

from British Library

  • VictoriVarbieri said:
    but it’s 53 :)

Local boys in the bottle trees in Dalby

from State Library of Queensland

  • Vesna Verencevic said:
    Beloved bottle trees are risky BOTTLE trees can be found far and wide across the Western Downs, but experts are reminding people to ensure the Queensland icons are in good health. Two bottle trees have had to be removed from Dalby properties in recent weeks after they fell over due to rotting. Toowoomba-based arborist Russell Clark said while the trees are Queensland natives they are not endemic to Dalby and often rot because their trunks are soft and fleshy or their roots don't take to the soil. You'll see them in Chinchilla and other places around the Western Downs but the soil type is different here - they're not native to the area, you won't see them growing in a paddock,” he said. "Normally trees that fall over have some sort of problem with the roots. "If the wind is strong and there is plenty of rain, that's when there is most likely movement in a tree. "They are an amazing tree and an Australian icon and I hate people cutting them down. "If you have a bottle tree in the wrong spot, try and find someone like me to remove it to take it to a tree orphanage.” "They live to a fair age so sometimes they can be rotten on the inside but still standing up,” he said. Interesting story about bottle trees from Courrier Mail. www.couriermail.com.au/news/queensland/dalby/beloved-bott...