Podcast appearances and mentions of sydney nsw

Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

In textual studies, a palimpsest (/ˈpælɪmpsɛst/) is a manuscript page, either from a scroll or a book, from which the text has been scraped or washed off in preparation for reuse[1] in the form of another document.[2] Parchment was made of lamb, calf, or goat skin and was expensive and not readily available, so, in the interest of economy, a page was often re-used by scraping off the previous writing. In colloquial usage, the term palimpsest is also used in architecture, archaeology and geomorphology to denote an object made or worked upon for one purpose and later reused for another; for example, a monumental brass on which the blank reverse side has been re-engraved.[3 — Wikipedia Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

“Commissioned by Governor Lachlan Macquarie and built with convict labour, Hyde Park Barracks was the first convict barracks in the colony. Previously, convicts had been allowed to find their own accommodation, but by housing them in a barracks Macquarie hoped to increase their productivity and improve their moral character. The three-storey building with massive shingled roof and a simple yet striking façade was designed by convict architect Francis Greenway. So impressed was Macquarie with this design that he granted Greenway a full pardon”. – Museums of History NSW Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

The New South Wales government has unveiled the state's first Migrant Workers Centre to support temporary visa holders. It means migrant workers in Sydney now have a dedicated hub to seek help over work exploitation. It's backed by $6.5 million in state funding over the next four years to provide workplace, safety and immigration support to vulnerable migrants across the state. - รัฐบาลนิวเซาท์เวลส์เปิดตัวศูนย์แรงงานข้ามชาติแห่งแรก สำหรับขอความช่วยเหลือกรณีถูกเอารัดเอาเปรียบในที่ทำงาน สำหรับแรงงานต่างชาติโดยเฉพาะ มุ่งให้ข้อมูลเกี่ยวกับความปลอดภัยในสถานที่ทำงาน และการย้ายถิ่นฐานแก่ผู้อพยพย้ายถิ่นในรัฐ

“Commissioned by Governor Lachlan Macquarie and built with convict labour, Hyde Park Barracks was the first convict barracks in the colony. Previously, convicts had been allowed to find their own accommodation, but by housing them in a barracks Macquarie hoped to increase their productivity and improve their moral character. The three-storey building with massive shingled roof and a simple yet striking façade was designed by convict architect Francis Greenway. So impressed was Macquarie with this design that he granted Greenway a full pardon”. – Museums of History NSW Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

“Commissioned by Governor Lachlan Macquarie and built with convict labour, Hyde Park Barracks was the first convict barracks in the colony. Previously, convicts had been allowed to find their own accommodation, but by housing them in a barracks Macquarie hoped to increase their productivity and improve their moral character. The three-storey building with massive shingled roof and a simple yet striking façade was designed by convict architect Francis Greenway. So impressed was Macquarie with this design that he granted Greenway a full pardon”. – Museums of History NSW Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

“Commissioned by Governor Lachlan Macquarie and built with convict labour, Hyde Park Barracks was the first convict barracks in the colony. Previously, convicts had been allowed to find their own accommodation, but by housing them in a barracks Macquarie hoped to increase their productivity and improve their moral character. The three-storey building with massive shingled roof and a simple yet striking façade was designed by convict architect Francis Greenway. So impressed was Macquarie with this design that he granted Greenway a full pardon”. – Museums of History NSW Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

“Commissioned by Governor Lachlan Macquarie and built with convict labour, Hyde Park Barracks was the first convict barracks in the colony. Previously, convicts had been allowed to find their own accommodation, but by housing them in a barracks Macquarie hoped to increase their productivity and improve their moral character. The three-storey building with massive shingled roof and a simple yet striking façade was designed by convict architect Francis Greenway. So impressed was Macquarie with this design that he granted Greenway a full pardon”. – Museums of History NSW Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

“Commissioned by Governor Lachlan Macquarie and built with convict labour, Hyde Park Barracks was the first convict barracks in the colony. Previously, convicts had been allowed to find their own accommodation, but by housing them in a barracks Macquarie hoped to increase their productivity and improve their moral character. The three-storey building with massive shingled roof and a simple yet striking façade was designed by convict architect Francis Greenway. So impressed was Macquarie with this design that he granted Greenway a full pardon”. – Museums of History NSW Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

“Commissioned by Governor Lachlan Macquarie and built with convict labour, Hyde Park Barracks was the first convict barracks in the colony. Previously, convicts had been allowed to find their own accommodation, but by housing them in a barracks Macquarie hoped to increase their productivity and improve their moral character. The three-storey building with massive shingled roof and a simple yet striking façade was designed by convict architect Francis Greenway. So impressed was Macquarie with this design that he granted Greenway a full pardon”. – Museums of History NSW Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

“Commissioned by Governor Lachlan Macquarie and built with convict labour, Hyde Park Barracks was the first convict barracks in the colony. Previously, convicts had been allowed to find their own accommodation, but by housing them in a barracks Macquarie hoped to increase their productivity and improve their moral character. The three-storey building with massive shingled roof and a simple yet striking façade was designed by convict architect Francis Greenway. So impressed was Macquarie with this design that he granted Greenway a full pardon”. – Museums of History NSW Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

“Commissioned by Governor Lachlan Macquarie and built with convict labour, Hyde Park Barracks was the first convict barracks in the colony. Previously, convicts had been allowed to find their own accommodation, but by housing them in a barracks Macquarie hoped to increase their productivity and improve their moral character. The three-storey building with massive shingled roof and a simple yet striking façade was designed by convict architect Francis Greenway. So impressed was Macquarie with this design that he granted Greenway a full pardon”. – Museums of History NSW Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

Formerly the ‘Rum Hospital' – oldest surviving public building in Sydney's CBDBuilt for a cost of 45,000 gallons of rum, The Mint is rich in history. It was originally part of Governor Macquarie's ‘Rum' hospital for convicts and later became the first branch of the Royal Mint outside London. Today The Mint is home to Museums of History NSW's head office, the Caroline Simpson Library & Research Collection, Bullion café and a spectacular series of venue hire spaces. – Museums of NSW Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

“Commissioned by Governor Lachlan Macquarie and built with convict labour, Hyde Park Barracks was the first convict barracks in the colony. Previously, convicts had been allowed to find their own accommodation, but by housing them in a barracks Macquarie hoped to increase their productivity and improve their moral character. The three-storey building with massive shingled roof and a simple yet striking façade was designed by convict architect Francis Greenway. So impressed was Macquarie with this design that he granted Greenway a full pardon”. – Museums of History NSW Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

Jill Upton chats to Kasia about Polish wine, the influential people who have helped shape her career, and the art of curating a wine list.@thewineshowaustralia@kasiasobiesiak

Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

A stunning, wide-angle photograph of the Sydney Opera House captured during the serene transition of twilight. The iconic white “sails” of the world-famous performing arts center stand in sharp contrast against a deepening blue sky, while the shimmering waters of the harbor reflect the cooling tones of the evening. To the right, the modern skyscrapers of the Sydney CBD begin to twinkle with office lights, and a passing “Pearl” ferry adds a sense of movement and harbor life to this grand architectural portrait. Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

A breathtaking wide-angle landscape capturing the intense golden hour over Sydney, Australia. As the sun dips behind the distant city skyline and coastal ridges, it casts a brilliant path of light across the rippling harbor waters. The sky is a dramatic canvas of deep blues and fiery yellows, filled with wispy cirrus clouds that add a sense of movement and scale to the vast Australian horizon. Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

With the skyline, Opera House, and Harbor Bridge A breathtaking wide-angle capture of the Sydney Harbor at sunset. This photograph features the legendary silhouettes of the Sydney Opera House and the Harbor Bridge set against a fiery, golden-orange sky. The deep blue water of the harbor in the foreground is subtly rippled, reflecting the dramatic light of the setting sun, while a lone boat adds a sense of peaceful scale to the vast urban landscape. Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed. Bring this amazing sunset into your home or office Order Now

You can only get certain photo angles of the Sydney Opera House from the variety of ferries that are constantly entering and exiting Circular Quay. Decorate Your Home and Office with this Print

You can only get certain photo angles of the Sydney Opera House from the variety of ferries that are constantly entering and exiting Circular Quay. This is the beignning of a series showing those views.

The Rocks was established shortly after the colony’s formation in 1788. It was known as Tallawoladah by the Cadigal people.[7] The original buildings were first traditional vernacular houses, of wattle and daub, with thatched roofs, and later of local sandstone, from which the area derives its name.[7] From the earliest history of the settlement, the area had a reputation as a slum and the arriving convicts’ side of town, often frequented by visiting sailors and prostitutes.[7] After November 1790, many of the inhabitants were also Aboriginal. In 1823, the district had a population of about 1,200. During the late nineteenth century, the area was dominated by a gang known as the Rocks Push. It maintained this rough reputation until approximately the 1870s.[8][9] —Wikipedia

The sandstone relief sculpture symbolises the origins and settlement of the colony of New South Wales, by depicting elements of Sydney history in the middle of the rocks area. The Rocks is a very popular spot where locals and tourists mingle at the open-air Markets, perusing handmade fashions and street food. This fairly large sculpture is located at the intersection of Playfair and George Street. It has three sides, with a figure or figures carved into each side. Very popular spot for pictures. Each side represents a particular group of people that established themselves in Sydney early on: The Convicts, The Settlers, and The Soldier. “First Impressions” was commissioned by the Sydney Cove Redevelopment Authority in 1979. Other faces of the sculpture from TripAdvisor photos

The Rocks was established shortly after the colony’s formation in 1788. It was known as Tallawoladah by the Cadigal people.[7] The original buildings were first traditional vernacular houses, of wattle and daub, with thatched roofs, and later of local sandstone, from which the area derives its name.[7] From the earliest history of the settlement, the area had a reputation as a slum and the arriving convicts’ side of town, often frequented by visiting sailors and prostitutes.[7] After November 1790, many of the inhabitants were also Aboriginal. In 1823, the district had a population of about 1,200. During the late nineteenth century, the area was dominated by a gang known as the Rocks Push. It maintained this rough reputation until approximately the 1870s.[8][9] — Wikipedia

The Rocks was established shortly after the colony’s formation in 1788. It was known as Tallawoladah by the Cadigal people.[7] The original buildings were first traditional vernacular houses, of wattle and daub, with thatched roofs, and later of local sandstone, from which the area derives its name.[7] From the earliest history of the settlement, the area had a reputation as a slum and the arriving convicts’ side of town, often frequented by visiting sailors and prostitutes.[7] After November 1790, many of the inhabitants were also Aboriginal. In 1823, the district had a population of about 1,200. During the late nineteenth century, the area was dominated by a gang known as the Rocks Push. It maintained this rough reputation until approximately the 1870s.[8][9] — Wikipedia

Joseph Lycett (c.1774 – 1828)[1] was a portrait and miniature painter, active in Australia. Transported to Australia for forging banknotes, Lycett found work in the colony as a painter specialised in topographical views of the major towns of Australia, and some of its more dramatic landscapes. More on Joseph Lycett (Wikipedia)

Decorate Your Home and Office With Prints of This Photo

Theo truyền thống từ trước đến nay của Hội Ái Hữu trường Bưởi và Chu Văn An tại Sydney NSW, khi không khi tươi mát của mùa xuân trở về với hoa trái đâm chồi nẩy lộc, các đồng môn trường cũ tụ tập nhau để họp mặt, sinh hoạt văn hóa văn nghệ và ăn uống cùng nhau, cùng ôn lại những kỷ niệm xưa. Ông Trần Thiện Tích Hội Trưởng Hội Ái Hữu trường Bưởi và Chu Văn An cùng ông Dương Đình Học Tổng Thư Ký tường trình về buổi sinh hoạt đặc biệt nầy.

You might not think twice about sunlight, but Anthony sees it as the key to better health. A former chemical engineer turned clinical nutritionist, he shares how his own struggles with acne and ear infections led him to rethink everything. His journey wasn't just about science—it was about reconnecting with what the body truly needs. In this episode, Anthony breaks down why natural light is more than just Vitamin D. He explains how morning sunlight boosts metabolism, balances hormones, and improves mental well-being. Plus, he challenges common beliefs about sunscreen and why overuse might be doing more harm than good. If you're looking for simple, science-backed ways to feel better, this conversation will make you rethink your relationship with the sun. About Anthony Hartcher: Anthony is the founder and CEO of me&my wellness which provides holistic health solutions using food is medicine, combined with a holistic, balanced, lifestyle approach. Anthony holds three bachelor's degrees in Complementary Medicine; Nutrition and Dietetic Medicine; and Chemical Engineering. Furthermore, Anthony is a Trained Facilitator in the Demartini Method.   Connect with Anthony Hartcher: Website: me&my wellness – We exist because the world of wellness has become way too complicated. (meandmywellness.com.au)Podcast: me&my health up (buzzsprout.com)Facebook: me&my wellness | Sydney NSW (facebook.com)Twitter: me&my wellness (@MeandMyWellness) / TwitterLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/me&my-wellness/ Instagram: me&my wellness (@meandmywellness) • Instagram photos and videosYouTube: me&my wellness - YouTubeTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@memywellness Pinterest: (1) Pinterest Connect with Anna: Email: annamarie@happywholeyou.com / info@HappyWholeYou.com Website: www.happywholeyou.com / https://linktr.ee/happywholeyou Instagram: @happywholeyou Facebook: Happy Whole You LinkedIn: Anna Marie Frank Venmo: @happywholeyou