The Colong Foundation for Wilderness

Henry Gold Photo Gallery - Home Page
All images are copyright to Henry Gold and cannot be reproduced without his permission

WILDERNESS 2000 EXHIBITION

Here’s your chance to own a Henry Gold photograph. The Colong Foundation is presenting an exhibition of spectacular photographs by Henry Gold as part of the Wilderness 2000 Campaign at the Bondi Pavilion from Monday 14 to Sunday 27 of May 2001 daily from 10am to 5pm.

The exhibition features some of Henry’s more recent work from the last decade which have not been displayed before. Part of the proceeds from the sale of photographs and posters will go towards the Wilderness 2000 campaign. The campaign seeks to protect about 1.5 million hectares of wilderness in 51 new areas and additions.

The following images are listed by wilderness and national park area starting north to south through NSW.
To view these spectacular images, just click on the name.

Lost World Wilderness - Antarctic Beech rainforest clothe the highest parts of the Lost World wilderness along the McPherson Range.

Bald Rock Wilderness - Bald Rock is a proposed wilderness that sits on the Queensland/NSW border.

Richmond Range National Park - The Murray Scrub on the Richmond Range is now mostly protected in a national park.

Banyabba Wilderness - Flooded Gum in the Banyabba wilderness lies at the end of the southern limb of Richmond Range.

Guy Fawkes Wilderness 1 - The Guy Fawkes River runs north through the wilderness by the same name. The Bicentennial (horseriding) Trail runs along the western edge of this river, cutting the wilderness in half.

Guy Fawkes Wilderness 2 - Local farmers regularly burn this wildernesss national park thereby encouraging resident brumby populations to the detriment of native flora and fauna.

Cathedral Rocks Wilderness - The Cathedral Rocks wilderness forms a link between the Guy Fawkes wilderness to the north and the New England wilderness to the south. The Woolpack Rocks shown in this image are as big or bigger than houses.

Kaputar Wilderness 1 - Spectacular rock formations at the northern section of the Kaputar wilderness.

Kaputar Wilderness 2 - Yulludunida Crater in the southern part of the Kaputar wilderness is a spectacular curved dyke that rises 150 metres above the surrounding country.

Macleay Gorges Wilderness 1 - Styx River - The Macleay Gorges east of Armidale were inscribed on the World Heritage list due to its unusual rainforests, such as these on the Styx River.

Macleay Gorges Wilderness 2 - Apsley Valley - The Grasstrees of this World Heritage listed Macleay Gorges wilderness, like all vegetation in this area, are threatened by illegal burning and stock grazing.

Werrikimbe Wilderness 1 - Upper Forbes - The Forbes River drops steeply from the Northern Tablelands through the World Heritage listed Werrikimbe wilderness.

Werrikimbe Wilderness 2 - Upper Hastings - The Hastings River in the Werrikimbe wildernesss flows through a deep gorge. The upper Hastings and Forbes Rivers have been identified as wild rivers by the NPWS.

Barrington Wilderness - The Paterson Gorge in the Barrington National Park.

Wollemi Wilderness - Point Cameron in the Gardens of Stone National Park overlooks the Capertee Valley.

Grose Wilderness 1 - The Grose wilderness viewed from Rigby Head. It is only 55 kilometres from Sydney and is the birthplace of wilderness conservation in Australia.

Grose Wilderness 2 - The Grose wilderness is one of the most dramatic gorge and canyon landscapes in NSW, and is now part of our World Heritage.

Kanangra Boyd Wilderness - Looking east toward Mount Cloudmaker over Kanangra Deep in the Greater Blue Mountains World Heritage Area.

Budawang Wilderness - Pagoda rock formations on Sturges Mountain in the popular Budawang wilderness.

Murramarang National Park - Murramarang National Park, near Batemans Bay, was recently tripled in size by the Carr Government. These Spotted Gum and cycad forests are now protected.

Goodradigbee Wilderness - Mount Kelly looking north from the Scabby Range in the Goodradigbee wilderness.

Deua Wildernesss - The scenic Deua River is within the largest unprotected forest wilderness in NSW. The wilderness is threatened by logging, roading, burning and woodchipping.

Brogo Wilderness - The Brogo wilderness west of Bega, considered the most pristine wilderness in NSW, links with the Tuross wilderness to the north.

Jagungal Wilderness 1 - Jagungal wilderness contains Australia’s highest peaks and is threatened by heavy tourism development despite being in Kosciuszko National Park.

Jagungal Wilderness 2 - Jagungal wilderness looking toward Mount Tate on the Main Range, Kosciuszko National Park.

Tantawangalo National Park - Tantawangalo Creek was saved from logging by the Carr Government.

Coolangubra Wilderness - Coolangubra wilderness on the edge of the Monaro Tableland was finally reserved as a national park in 1998 after a 20 year struggle but not before it was damaged by logging.

Nadgee Wilderness - Nadgee Nature Reserve on the NSW/Victorian border is the state’s largest coastal wilderness.

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To comment on this site, email: keith@colongwilderness.org.au

Last updated Friday 02-Mar-2001