The third rodeo horse outside of the Lang Lang Showgrounds. These horses blend in so well to the gum trees that they were a challenge to photograph. The sculptures were funded by Cardinia Shire Council and are the work of Welsh artist, Adam Humphreys.
The second of the three rodeo horses outside of the Lang Lang Showgrounds on McDonalds Track. The sculptures are by Welsh artist, Adam Humphreys, and they were funded by Cardinia Shire Council.
One of the sculptures celebrating Lang Lang’s Rodeo heritage. The sculptures were funded by Cardinia Shire Council and are the work of Adam Humphreys.
The Simms SPE4A fuel injector on the Fordson Major tractor at the Kyabram Agricultural Show 2025.
The Fordson Major badge at the rear of the bonnet cowling on the tractor at the Kyabram Agricultural Show 2025.
The weather-beaten wheatsheaf emblem on the front of the Fordson Major.
A pretty shabby looking Fordson Major tractor sat outside the Animal Nursery at the Kyabram Agricultural Show 2025.
Fordson was a brandname used by Henry Ford & Son, someone had already anticipated a Ford Tractor and register the name before Henry Ford did. This example boasts “Live Power Take Off” and “Live Hydraulics”, and with a Simms injector probably a diesel rather than kerosene engine.
An old door with lots of flaky paint in the Kyabram Showgrounds.
The Sale Clocktower at the corner of Cunninghame and Raymond Streets. This tower was opened in 1988 and is a replica of the original post office clocktower built in 1886. The original tower was demolished when the post office closed. The tower now houses the original manually wound clock from T Gaunt.
Part of the Garden for Humanity art work created by the Stratford community.
Anthony Power’s The Tempest in mild steel and wood. This piece is a part of the Stratford Art Trial celebrating Shakespeare Through the Ages. This is probably one of the most fitting pieces for Stratford, during a flood the town becomes an island – just right for a shipwreck.
David Luxford’s Do You See What I See in concrete and fibreglass. This piece is a part of the Stratford Art Trial celebrating Shakespeare Through the Ages.