Australian Ethnicity Collection

Hobart Town, Van Diemens Land (early 19th century engraving)
A view of the town and harbour of Hobart Town, Van Diemens Land (now known as Tasmania), an island to the south of the Australian mainland

Burke and Wills expedition
" Vintage engraving from 1862 showing explorers arriving at the depot camp at Coopers Creek, Australia. In 1860aa61, Robert O Hara Burke

Australian Policeman in Bush Costume, from the time of Ned Kelly. The Graphic, 1880

Ned Kelly in the Gaol Hospital at Melbourne. Edward " Ned" Kelly (June 1854 to 11 November 1880) was an Australian bushranger of Irish descent

Sydney, New South Wales (early 19th century engraving)
An early 19th century view of Sydney (here spelled Sidney ), New South Wales, Australia, from " A System of Geography, Popular and Scientific, or A Physical, Political

Burke and Wills expedition in Australia
Vintage engraving showing a scene from the Burke and Wills expedition. In 1860 to 61, Robert O Hara Burke and William John Wills led an expedition of 19 men with the intention of crossing Australia

Burke and Wills expedition in Australia Golah is abandoned
Vintage engraving showing a scene from the Burke and Wills expedition. In 1860 to 61, Robert O Hara Burke and William John Wills led an expedition of 19 men with the intention of crossing Australia

Burke and Wills expedition in Australia
Vintage engraving showing a scene from the Burke and Wills expedition. In 1860 to 61, Robert O Hara Burke and William John Wills led an expedition of 19 men with the intention of crossing Australia

Oceania Australia Culture 1896
Oceania Australia Traditional Culture Chromolithograph

Two men lost in the Australian bush, 19th Century
Vintage engraving of Two men lost in the Australian bush, 19th Century. Asking aboriginals for directions to a water hole

Oceanic People Chromolithograph 1896
Ozeanische Volker (Oceanic People) Chromolithograph 1896

Native people of the South Sea Islands, published in 1882
South Sea Islanders, Asians, and Australians: Top row, from left: Australia (Aborigines), Papua New Guinea, New Caledonia, Papua, Middle row: Fijians, New Zealander (Maori), Tahitian, Samoan

Two men lost in the Australian bush, 19th Century
Vintage engraving of Two men lost in the Australian bush, 19th Century. Asking aboriginals for directions to a water hole

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Exploring the Rich Tapestry of Australian Ethnicity: A Glimpse into History" In the vastness of the Australian bush, two men find themselves lost amidst its untamed beauty during the 19th century. Their journey serves as a testament to the resilience and resourcefulness required to survive in this harsh land. Published in 1882, an intriguing depiction emerges of native people from the South Sea Islands. This artwork provides a glimpse into their vibrant culture and traditions that have shaped Australia's diverse ethnic fabric. An Australian policeman stands tall, representing law and order within a rapidly evolving society. His presence symbolizes both protection and justice, reflecting the values cherished by Australians throughout history. Within Melbourne's Gaol Hospital, notorious outlaw Ned Kelly finds himself confined. His story epitomizes rebellion against societal norms while also shedding light on complex issues surrounding identity and belonging. Early 19th-century engravings transport us back to Sydney, New South Wales—a bustling metropolis brimming with promise. These images capture moments frozen in time when settlers embarked on building a new life amidst unfamiliar surroundings. Similarly, Hobart Town in Van Diemens Land offers another window into early colonial life—an era marked by challenges but also opportunities for growth and cultural exchange between indigenous communities and European settlers. The ill-fated Burke and Wills expedition unfolds before our eyes—an ambitious endeavor that sought to conquer Australia's vast interior. The abandoned Golah becomes a poignant reminder of human limitations faced against nature's unforgiving forces. Amidst these historical accounts lies Oceania Australia Culture—captured through stunning chromolithographs from 1896. This visual feast showcases traditional practices interwoven with modern influences—a testament to how cultures evolve over time while retaining their unique essence. Once again, we encounter two men lost in the Australian bush during the 19th century—reminding us of humanity's constant quest for exploration and understanding of this ancient land.