Rob Blakers - Walls of Jerusalem National Park - Highland Rainforest 1 Tasmanian Flavours leans at a precarious angle

leans at a precarious angle within the largest remaining pencil pine forest in the world

typically growing at the highest altitude before the true alpine (treeless) zone

far above the headwaters of the mighty Franklin River

We also offer framing

Tasmanian pepper berries are a native alternative to traditional pepper

Rob Blakers - Walls of Jerusalem National Park - Highland Rainforest 1 Tasmanian Flavours leans at a precarious angleAutumn snowfall, Walls of Jerusalem National Park, Tasmania Deciduous beech, pencil pines and pandanis are dusted by an autumn snowfall. These Gondwanan forest species are found no where else on Earth but are vulnerable to climate change induced wildfires. Available on paper or canvas: Printed with pigment ink on Canson Platine Fibre Rag, 100% Cotton Rag archival paper. Archival inkjet print on premium quality canvas. Please note; Prints are made to