Islands State Strategic atlas for a new nation The first of January, Twenty fifty-one MMLI
T-EXIT
MMLI
MLA DESIGN RESEARCH STUDIO
CONTENTS
Preamble Extra Large
Going Global XL Map Supporting Information
Tasmania is 1 Main island 64,103 km2 11 Island groups 3,826 km2 300 Remaining islands 173 km2 16 Private islands 334 Islands 520,830 Citizens 28% agricultural land 42% managed by the Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service
The 175th most populous country, and the 23rd richest country by GDP, ranking just below Japan at $US 38,354.21 and above Italy.
Large
A net exporter of products and receives three times its number of citizens in visitor numbers annually. Like it's unfederated cousin, New Zealand, it economically and strategically relies upon projecting an image of wilderness and island exclusion, by producing and exporting perishables, goods and materials.
Statehood L Map Supporting Information
Medium
The North M Map Supporting Information
Small
Forth River S Map Supporting Information
XL
L
Extra Small
Island Model XS Map Supporting Information
M
S XS
Closing
Reflection Bibliography Conclusion
The Office of the Lutriuwita Tasmanian Government Drawings Prepared by Matt Caldar Tutors - Tom Black And Elise Northover
2051-01-01
T-EXIT
MMLI
MLA DESIGN RESEARCH STUDIO
Preamble
W
hat defines a state and therefore statehood? What defines autonomy for a state that simultaneously sees itself in a larger context of connection and defines itself in a sort of collective isolation? Islands State is a document for posterity that marks Tasmania upon the map on its day of inauguration. It establishes the nation of islands in both its definition and self-awareness to its people. While presenting an image of collectiveness and multiplicity.
Statehood for Tasmania, a Texit, an unfederation of movement, a rescinding of the 1901 federation made a year before most states allowed women to vote and 42 years before a woman stood elected in parliament. (Enid Lyons, Member for Darwin,Tasmania). A decision made 61 years before first nations people could vote, and 66 years before they were even considered citizens, all reveals a singularity of decision makers. With this in mind what might a unfederation look like in 2051 for us not as one people, not one island, not one place, but collective and multiple? Just as the result of the UK’s remain or leave referendum seemed implausible before June 2016, so does the concept of an Australian state unfederating. However as we now know, the unexpected and implausible possibilities of yesterday can rapidly became expected and plausible tomorrow. Texit, statehood by 2051, a deal of leave, not remain, an opportunity to reorient and reconfigure. As the state was defined and brought into being by maps, statehood will be too.
Pagspace Lebeus Woods Some poets and writers—even the occasional architect—think of a page as a space to be explored and defined by words. Whether typeset or handwritten, words are marks of a precise nature—they have shape, density, extension—that establish spatial boundaries and limits, in other words, they are the stuff of architecture. While the marks made by architects on a sheet of paper are most often abstractly pictorial, writers work with alphabets and languages, their form and syntax. The writer’s work is complicated by the fact that the marks called words have a pre-assigned meaning that is shared by a community of people who use them as instruments of understanding. The writer’s creative task is to make people see the words afresh, as though they were at the same time both new and known. Words used in too-familiar ways are clichés, trite and tired and worn, and refer in the reader’s mind more to the writer’s dullness than to what the words might potentially mean. The bad writer is one who does not arouse the reader to a fresh understanding of the familiar. Even the best writers—those who enable us to read the same old words with new meaning—most often stay with the conventional arrangements of words on the page. A few of the best, and some of the less-than-best, employ the arrangement of the marks called words on the page to help us discover their familiar meanings in new ways. It is the most experimental, riskiest, and least often successful of techniques. All the more reason it remains a way of writing to be further explored. LW
N.B. This document package is to be read as glyphic and cryptic in nature abiding by certian cartographic conventions with scale and marks, but primarily using these as a vehicle to establish overall registration of concepts, models, and initiatives rather than imediate legibility.
2051-01-01
T-EXIT
MMLI
MLA DESIGN RESEARCH STUDIO
Going Global XL
Collected information:
T
Collect
asmania understands that to be received at a global scale, that nations need a vested interest in recognizing its borders with a corresponding knowledge of it’s existence. This social and cultural knowledge is a by-product of political and economic connections. Movements and migrations are not limited in an anthropocentric sense, with connections of migratory birds and sea-life being integral in defining Tasmania as a part of a global scale of operation. Definition through recognition.
Wereld-kaart, 1680s
World Map, Mercator Projection
Tasmania's international exports - region by product
Total value of Tasmania's international exports by region and product
Value of Tasmania’s international exports by region and product 2013-14 to 2017-18
Sources Based on data supplied by: Australian Bureau of Statistics.
Tasmania's international exports - region by product ASEAN
Caveats/advice for users
Food Products
While the ABS recognises the importance of international trade statistics to a wide variety of users, the quality of very detailed data (e.g. eight digit exports and ten digit imports, by port, by state, by country) cannot be guaranteed, as resources are not available to assure data quality at this level. The detailed data released is largely 'as reported' to Customs.
Dairy Products
FOB Value: The value of goods measured on a free on board (fob) basis includes all production and other costs incurred up until the goods are placed on board the international carrier for export. FOB values exclude international insurance and transport costs. They include the value of the outside packaging in which the product is wrapped, but do not include the value of the international freight containers used for transporting the goods. Information on the CIF and FOB values for imports is reported only once for each Customs import declaration, regardless of how many separate lines and/or commodities that declaration may contain. As a result, any declaration with more than one line will not necessarily correctly allocate CIF and FOB values to the individual commodities. Market of final destination: For exports, 'market' refers to the country of final destination of goods at the time of export. State of origin: For exports, State of origin is the Australian State in which the final stage of production or manufacture occurs. It does not necessarily equate to the State in which the goods were loaded onto the international carrier.
World Map, Authagraph Projection
ASEAN
2015-2016 2013-2014 2014-2015 2016-2017 2017-2018 A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million)
Inedible beef tallow Live trees, bulbs, tubers & cut flowers
3.04 1.95 56.48 61.47
3.44 3.30 58.17 64.90
3.46 1.67 35.00 40.13
4.63 1.99 53.81 60.43
7.14 2.41 36.53 46.08
Fruit & Vegetable Products Apples
0.09
0.17
0.21
0.09
0.05
Carrots
0.25
0.72
2.54
1.13
1.37
Cherries
5.17
5.11
6.81
4.26
7.11
Onions & shallots - fresh or chilled
2.82
Other fruit
0.03
1.36
2.82
1.10
1.40
0.02
0.71
0.56
0.16
Other vegetables & vegetable seeds
0.11
0.14
0.23
0.25
0.25
Potatoes
0.04
0.09
...
0.03
...
Seaweed
0.22
...
Fruit & Vegetable Products Total
8.73
7.60
13.39
7.42
0.19 0.19
0.01 0.01
0.04 0.04
0.07
0.08 0.08
...
0.13 10.48
Live Animals (other than fish and crustaceans) Live animals (other than fish and crustaceans) Live Animals (other than fish and crustaceans) Total
...
Meat Products Beef - fresh, chilled or frozen Edible offal of beef (frozen) Other meat products
1.49 1.84 0.04
1.56 0.95 0.04
3.93 1.43 0.31
5.78 1.10 0.24
5.80 1.15 0.14
Sheep - fresh, chilled or frozen
0.28
0.50
0.98
0.31
0.25
Meat Products Total
3.65
3.05
6.64
7.43
7.34
0.16 0.09 6.52 0.11 0.01 0.87 7.76
0.35 0.05 5.54 0.25 0.01 0.46 6.66
0.16 0.06 6.27 0.22 0.02 0.88 7.60
0.21 ... 6.40 0.21 0.44 0.96 8.21
0.20 ... 9.37 0.29 0.97 1.92 12.75
Other Food and Beverages Beverages (including wine) Buckwheat Chocolate and other food preparations containing cocoa Honey Hop cones & extract Other Foods Other Food and Beverages Total
Seafood Products Abalone - live, fresh or chilled Atlantic salmon - fresh, chilled or frozen Fish fillets frozen Molluscs Other seafood products Processed abalone Rock lobster
Trout - fresh, chilled or frozen Seafood Products Total
Food Products Total
22.40 3.60 0.02 0.26 ... 7.10 24.10 0.64 58.11
27.52 7.10 ... 0.08 ... 4.84 27.00 1.35 67.89
15.62 11.62 ... 0.12 1.19 5.72 25.54 0.68 60.51
9.83 20.06 ... 0.05 ... 6.08 7.91 0.21 44.14
4.95 15.57 ... ... 2.36 6.93 1.07 0.25 31.13
139.91
150.12
128.31
127.70
107.77
Tasmania's international exports - region by product
2015-2016 2013-2014 2014-2015 2016-2017 2017-2018 A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million)
Animal & Vegetable Based Products Other animal & vegetable based products
Butter Cheese Powdered full cream & skim milk Dairy Products Total
Prepared animal fodder Raw hides & skins Sea shells Wax and oils Animal & Vegetable Based Products Total
9.16
1.83
12.24
9.50
0.09 0.44 2.71 ... ... 10.39 22.79
0.02 6.69 2.42 0.19 ... 2.42 13.56
... ... 2.07 ... 0.02 3.62 17.94
0.03 0.41 2.28 0.09 0.04 2.76 15.11
Chemical & Related Products Essential oils
0.01
...
...
...
...
Inorganic chemicals
0.41
1.41
0.62
0.03
1.42
Miscellaneous chemical and related products
0.57
0.39
0.07
0.39
0.24
Chemical & Related Products Total
0.98
1.80
0.70
0.41
1.66
0.53
0.69
16.26
22.15
62.08
0.69
16.26
22.15
62.08
Confidential Items of Trade Total
Miscellaneous base metals & products Zinc and associated products Processed Metals & Metal Products Total
Tasmania's international exports - region by product European Union
2015-2016 2013-2014 2014-2015 2016-2017 2017-2018 A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million)
0.53
5.01
0.14 0.25 4.51 0.50 1.55 5.89 3.44 2.29
0.17 ... 0.98 0.53 2.17 5.62 6.27 0.32
0.03 ... 0.81 0.15 3.99 3.50 2.85 2.80
23.86
0.06 ... 3.37 0.19 1.25
18.56
16.06
14.12
... 3.50 0.01 ... 122.13 125.63
0.14
3.00
... ... ... 160.42 160.56
24.14
10.93 3.04
0.12 ... 1.35 0.25 1.72 4.98 0.89 0.01
130.84
151.90
166.64
203.29
0.11 0.47 19.59 3.08 172.16 326.25
0.06 1.15 16.14 0.09 168.74 338.08
0.03 2.42 2.55 ... 256.66 428.30
0.08 2.28 0.15 0.09 402.73 608.62
Miscellaneous textile products Wool
0.30 ...
0.28 ...
0.26 0.01
0.30 0.06
0.15 0.50
Textile, Yarn & Fabric Products Total
0.30
0.28
0.26
0.36
0.65
Cherries Onions & shallots - fresh or chilled Other vegetables & vegetable seeds Seaweed Fruit & Vegetable Products Total
Printing and writing paper Wood and articles of wood Wood & Paper Products Total
...
...
0.82
15.46
1.81
0.75
0.38
0.76
0.80
...
...
0.01
...
...
...
... ... 132.80 147.16
7.37 27.76 36.94
3.42 24.23 28.41
5.04 24.19 29.61
Non-Food Products Total
551.22
547.51
541.59
688.10
958.72
ASEAN Total
691.13
697.63
669.90
815.80
2.41 39.58 43.56
1,066.49
... 46.36 62.62
0.01 4.06 12.90 0.12
0.05 11.53 13.48 0.12
0.12
0.04 4.39 12.87 ...
25.18
7.64
17.30
0.01
0.02 3.55 3.95
1.03
0.98
0.78
0.47
1.28
1.03
0.98
0.78
0.47
1.28
... 0.11 0.66 0.01 0.77
0.01 0.07 0.47 0.01 0.56
0.01 0.02 0.50 ... 0.53
... ... 0.08 0.01 0.09
... 0.04 0.11 ... 0.15
... 0.00
0.03 0.03
0.12 0.12
0.14 0.14
0.69 0.69
...
0.02
...
0.02
0.07
1.23 0.53 2.25 0.12 9.07 13.21
1.39 ... 1.77 0.16 3.27 6.58
0.08
1.72 0.19 2.42 0.03 1.96 6.33
...
1.06
...
...
0.15
...
0.05
0.10
...
0.05
0.19
1.18 0.31 3.88 0.22 0.79 6.38
0.11 ... ... 0.08
1.76 0.25 5.08 0.02 2.51 9.61
1.39
0.10
0.19
0.19
0.08
38.47
23.76
33.67
14.21
27.06
0.01
0.11
Other animal & vegetable based products
0.09
0.88
Raw hides & skins
1.26
0.01
Animal & Vegetable Based Products Total
0.10 0.96
...
...
0.16 0.89 ...
0.49
0.01
0.40
4.21
0.82 0.07 0.04 0.52 0.04 0.01 4.05
2.00 0.03 0.03 0.17 0.75 0.02 3.90
1.61 0.04 0.47 0.54 1.06 0.19 8.13
Copper ores & concentrates
2.24
Ores & Concentrates Total
2.24
...
...
...
...
2.36
1.74
2.53
1.94
3.17
Other Items, Not Elsewhere Classified Total
42.16
57.65
35.55
2.36
Apples Carrots Cherries
1.74
2.53
1.94
3.17
0.38
Other vegetables & vegetable seeds
Fruit & Vegetable Products Total
0.02 0.03 ... 0.95 0.04
0.20 0.02 0.05 0.03 0.04
0.03
0.02
0.02
0.35
0.16
... 0.03 ... 0.11
0.12
0.31
... 0.03 0.01 0.06
0.01
0.02
0.01
0.02
5.63 0.22 0.07 0.62 ... 6.54
4.87 0.23 0.15 0.96 ... 6.21
...
...
7.34 0.29 0.67 0.31 ... 8.61
7.93 0.33 0.77 0.01 0.01 9.05
Household textiles - linen, curtains etc
...
Miscellaneous textile products
0.01
...
0.02
...
1.36
1.06
1.06
0.84
Wool
0.90 0.32 2.35 ... 3.57
0.71 ... 2.12 ... 2.83
0.90 0.44 2.90 ... 4.24
0.71 ... 2.84 0.05 3.60
1.20 0.02 2.32 0.09 3.64
Page 5 of 15
Printed books & newspapers Wood and articles of wood Wood & Paper Products Total
0.15
0.08
3.47
0.06
Department of State Growth
... 0.39 0.87 1.26
0.01 0.09 0.85 0.95
... 0.27 1.00 1.27
... 0.20 1.83 2.03
0.01 0.03 0.04
1.15 ... 1.15
0.98 ... 0.98
0.01 ... 0.01
32.38
18.40
23.98
21.34
0.06 42.81 3.71 46.58
0.66 0.92 21.29 3.04 0.08 1.32 0.02 0.34 27.67
1.21 1.57 41.40 3.46 0.17 0.26 0.02 0.24 48.34
0.64 1.26 20.71 3.90 2.35 0.23 0.03 0.32 29.44
0.47 2.47 26.13 3.17 3.12 1.01 0.07 0.51 36.95
...
0.01 0.01
...
0.01 0.01
73.30 2.25 1.46 0.10
72.47 2.75 1.31 0.14
83.70 2.91 2.40 0.15
75.28 2.94 1.87 0.08
97.56 2.84 1.48 0.33
77.11
76.68
89.16
80.18
102.21
1.09
1.35
1.67
1.28
1.43
0.01 0.03 3.57 1.81 0.10 8.70 ... 15.31
0.02 0.01 2.85 1.85 0.02 5.81 ... 11.91
0.01 ... 2.84 1.54 0.32 8.88 ... 15.26
0.01 0.21 2.18 0.85 0.06 20.61 0.04 25.24
0.01 0.07 2.09 1.26 0.19 8.49 ... 13.56
Confidential items of trade Confidential Items of Trade Total
Bearings and Bearing Housings Boats, yachts and other sea vessels Electrical machinery and equipment Hydrolic p er engines and motors Lightening Arresters Other Machinery and mechanical appliances
Abalone - live, fresh or chilled Atlantic salmon - fresh, chilled or frozen Fish fillets frozen Molluscs Other seafood products Processed abalone Rock lobster Trout - fresh, chilled or frozen Seafood Products Total
0.01 0.04 0.05
Inorganic chemicals Miscellaneous chemical and related products Other pharmaceuticals Chemical & Related Products Total
Food Products Total
39.25 7.34 0.01 0.48 1.05 1.37 0.91 1.44 51.84
38.87 32.85 ... 0.55 0.80 0.88 1.05 1.12 76.12
53.93 59.88 ... 0.35 2.62 1.50 1.83 0.70 120.81
57.56 35.02 ... 0.16 0.70 3.39 5.17 0.53 102.53
225.38
224.12
300.51
273.38
70.29 106.22 ... 0.15 15.75 1.60 13.07 0.49 207.58
406.87
Road vehicles Machinery & Transport Equipment Total
North Asia Plastics, rubber and articles thereof Plastic and Rubber Products Total
3.48 ... 1.34 0.25 10.73 0.05 0.10 15.96
1.13
0.03
0.01
0.01
0.02
0.05
0.10
0.01
1.88 0.39 7.30 0.06 ... 10.80
1.41 0.08 7.29 0.16 0.06 9.08
1.05 0.24 5.50 0.10 ... 6.98
1.16 0.35 5.23 0.12 ... 6.88
0.20
0.13
0.23
0.23
0.26
Tasmania's international exports - region by product
2015-2016 2013-2014 2014-2015 2016-2017 2017-2018 A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) 0.03
0.12
0.04
0.03
...
0.03
0.12
0.04
0.03
0.00
206.20
267.88
185.35
124.25
190.55
4.63 6.96 ... 7.97 347.82 573.59
1.99 1.15 7.14 13.26 230.82 522.23
2.24 0.93 8.66 0.01 501.50 698.70
2.95 1.19 3.01 0.08 337.26 468.74
4.64 0.23 1.34 21.86 543.82 762.44
Copper & associated products Iron and Steel and associated products Lead and associated products Miscellaneous base metals & products Zinc and associated products Processed Metals & Metal Products Total
0.18 0.24
0.41 0.03
0.20
...
0.18
1.08
... 0.31
...
0.10
...
0.01
3.15
0.62
0.66
0.61
1.32
3.72
144.90 144.90
182.83 182.83
279.26 279.26
262.34 262.34
350.42 350.42
0.08 ... 0.47 0.14 0.06 1.64 1.23 0.68
0.02 0.05 0.44 ... 0.19 0.41 0.16 ...
... ...
0.02 0.60
0.50
0.29
0.04
0.03
0.22
0.23
1.10
1.40
0.05
...
...
...
... ... 0.42 0.04
Household textiles - linen, curtains etc Miscellaneous textile products Wool Textile, Yarn & Fabric Products Total
0.01 0.03
... 0.03
0.07 ...
... ...
... 0.15
20.03
15.67
11.11
14.95
17.19
20.08
15.71
11.18
14.95
17.34
Wood & Paper Products Newsprint Other paper & paperboard products Printed books & newspapers Printing and writing paper Wood and articles of wood Woodchips Wood & Paper Products Total
... 0.19 ... 7.60 25.50 0.29 33.58
... 0.01 0.01 6.91 26.26 5.97 39.15
... ... ... 3.13 27.14 4.97 35.23
5.06 0.01 ... 3.60 83.07 0.45 92.19
56.45 ... ... ... 54.43 ... 110.89
Non-Food Products Total
1,189.20
1,101.46
1,305.55
1,112.07
1,562.30
North Asia Total
1,414.58
1,325.57
1,606.05
1,385.45
1,969.17
1.91
2.57
3.51
80.32 187.12 ... ... ... 267.45
42.93 217.51 ... ... ... 260.43
26.23 258.05 ... ... 18.74 303.03
Apples Carrots
Department of State Growth
Page 7 of 15
Department of State Growth
Page 8 of 15
Department of State Growth
Page 9 of 15
5.61
1.04
0.85
5.61
1.04
0.85
0.06 0.83 0.55 0.02 1.46
0.38 1.18 0.20 0.03 1.79
... 0.96 0.07 0.01 1.04
0.10 1.38 0.16 0.01 1.65
3.25 2.09 37.09 ... 42.43
1.79 1.45 2.07 ... 5.32
0.02 1.16
0.02 1.93
0.12 2.61
0.33 4.29
0.02 3.98
Plastic and Rubber Products Total ... 1.65 14.76 0.23 0.03 16.66
... 4.89 34.97 0.13 ... 39.99
0.02 1.31 45.19 0.10 ... 46.62
1.32 0.53 35.62 0.02 ... 37.50
Chemical & Related Products Essential oils
0.51
0.58
0.75
1.74
2.48
0.64
1.76
2.38
2.34
Inorganic chemicals
0.18
0.29
0.18
0.14
0.03
0.08
0.03
0.36
Miscellaneous chemical and related products
3.00
5.21
0.21
2.11
3.44
Other fruit Other vegetables & vegetable seeds
0.02 0.81
0.02 0.44
... 0.90
0.35 1.17
0.06 0.49
Potatoes
...
0.04
0.01
0.05
...
Seaweed
1.13
1.01
0.82
1.74
1.47
6.30
10.34
Fruit & Vegetable Products Total
4.80
4.61
Meat Products Total
1.38 1.38
27.39 0.63 0.26 15.37
68.22 1.52 0.99 28.57
43.65
0.67 0.67
0.58 0.58
99.30
0.69 8.37 ... 2.33 1.24 53.12
1.09 33.85 0.41 13.11 ... 2.15 2.81 53.43
1.17 37.15 0.61 15.41 ... 1.83 2.42 58.59
Atlantic salmon - fresh, chilled or frozen Molluscs Other seafood products Processed abalone Rock lobster Trout - fresh, chilled or frozen Seafood Products Total
Food Products Total
9.51
0.05
0.02
5.91
15.49
Confidential Items of Trade
99.21 0.85 1.01 30.14 131.21
1.17 39.31
0.37 5.14 0.02 2.76 2.16 46.65
1.87
0.02 1.90
Machinery & Transport Equipment
70.59 0.53 0.68 14.21 86.01
1.05 35.15
0.37 6.15 ... 2.80 5.59 55.78
0.75
0.03 10.91
8.72
97.81 0.82 1.56 17.47 117.65
0.70 40.19
4.80
0.02 4.96
Confidential items of trade Confidential Items of Trade Total
0.54 0.54
Meat Products Beef - fresh, chilled or frozen Edible offal of beef (frozen)
1.24
Other pharmaceuticals Chemical & Related Products Total
0.55 0.55
Live Animals (other than fish and crustaceans) Live animals (other than fish and crustaceans) Live Animals (other than fish and crustaceans) Total
Opium alkaloids & medicaments containing alkaloids
Bearings and Bearing Housings Boats, yachts and other sea vessels Catamarans Electrical machinery and equipment Hydrolic p er engines and motors Lightening Arresters Other Machinery and mechanical appliances Other transport equipment Road vehicles Machinery & Transport Equipment Total
Other Plastics, rubber and articles thereof
... 0.77 32.07 0.48 0.07 33.39
0.52
Fish fillets frozen
0.22 1.00 0.96 0.07 2.25
Prepared animal fodder Raw hides & skins Wax and oils Animal & Vegetable Based Products Total
0.80
Seafood Products
1.82 1.82
Inedible beef tallow Other animal & vegetable based products
0.87
Abalone - live, fresh or chilled 3.40 3.40
6.26 4.08 45.84 0.01 56.18
Cherries
Beverages (including wine) Chocolate and other food preparations containing cocoa Honey Hop cones & extract Lactose & other sugar Other Foods Poppy seeds Other Food and Beverages Total
Other Manufacturing
Tasmania's international exports - region by product
2015-2016 2013-2014 2014-2015 2016-2017 2017-2018 A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million)
Animal & Vegetable Based Products 6.72 2.02 50.00 ... 58.75
1.02 1.02
5.09 2.72 0.14 4.43 1.68 1.19 24.46 6.84
0.52 0.52
1.17 2.19 0.10 2.72 0.93 0.80 5.03 4.52
0.35 0.35
2.14 2.29 ... 1.66 0.17 1.24 13.10 2.80
0.34 0.34
3.52 3.22 0.90 2.03 0.58 0.77 6.65 6.10
0.39 0.39
1.47 6.01 ... 2.20 0.75 1.15 15.10
Tasmania's international exports - region by product
2015-2016 2013-2014 2014-2015 2016-2017 2017-2018 A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) 0.20
0.02
0.12
0.04
Cadmium and associated products Copper & associated products Iron and Steel and associated products Lead and associated products Miscellaneous base metals & products Zinc and associated products Processed Metals & Metal Products Total
Other
2015-2016 2013-2014 2014-2015 2016-2017 2017-2018 A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million)
0.24
0.20
0.02
0.12
0.04
0.24
54.17
90.18
81.30
152.92
129.20
... 0.29 2.81 ... 8.44 28.46 94.18
0.02 ... 5.23 8.21 0.05 44.65 148.33
... 0.12 2.38 2.99 0.02 87.02 173.84
... 0.18 1.66 1.20 0.24 45.56 201.76
... 0.28 2.83 2.51 0.21 72.93 207.96
Processed Metals & Metal Products Aluminium and associated products
Grand Total
2,760.06
2,524.19
2,853.18
2,762.80
3,674.99
Textile, Yarn & Fabric Products Carpets & other textile floor coverings Household textiles - linen, curtains etc Miscellaneous textile products
... 0.14 0.17
... 0.02 0.08
... 0.03 0.09
0.02 0.01 0.27
...
Polus Antarcticus 1657
Antarctic Territory Map, AAD
Australia_1838. Subdivisions 2016 Census Questionaire
Territory: An edge, range, or extents. Defined by intangible means either by perceptions or representational documents such as maps and drawings. Can be reinforced by the following: - Geographic features such as mountains, rivers and coasts. - Ecological distinctions of forests, deserts along with corresponding climates,weather patterns. - Man-made infrastructure of borders, trade routes, tourism, roads, services.
... 0.37
Wool
3.07
2.27
2.09
1.47
3.72
Textile, Yarn & Fabric Products Total
3.38
2.37
2.21
1.77
4.10
Wood & Paper Products Newsprint Other paper & paperboard products Printed books & newspapers Printing and writing paper Wood and articles of wood Woodchips Wood & Paper Products Total
... 0.06 0.41 43.76 0.34 ...
... 0.07 0.61 15.62 0.22 ...
... 0.06 0.70 21.19 ... 0.02
21.33 0.07 0.84 17.33 0.06 0.05
55.62 0.18 0.71 ... 0.40 0.03
44.57
16.52
21.96
39.69
56.93
Non-Food Products Total
410.75
245.17
280.06
330.87
378.75
Other Total
583.50
458.83
519.58
526.00
586.21
5.84
49.50
9.61
1.19
0.66
1.49
96.06
27.07
24.59
24.43
34.01
105.92 12.72 ... ... 118.64
0.74 12.68 ... ... 13.42
... 0.03 0.06 ... 0.09
... 0.36 ... ... 0.36
... 6.00 ... 0.01 6.02
Ores & Concentrates Copper ores & concentrates Iron ores & concentrates Other mineral products Other slag, ash and residues Ores & Concentrates Total
Other Items, Not Elsewhere Classified 0.26 0.35 1.06 ... 0.24 0.45 ... 0.51 2.86
0.62 0.94 ... ... 0.10 0.61 0.03 0.69 2.98
0.23 1.27 ... ... 2.96 0.43 0.10 0.61 5.60
0.45 ... ... ... 0.32 1.03 ... 0.52 2.34
172.75
213.67
239.52
195.13
0.24 0.71 ... 0.02 1.02 0.59 ... 0.49 3.08
207.46
Plastic and Rubber Products
0.01
Page 6 of 15
Other Non-Food Products
3.06 4.46 57.59 ... 65.10
Hereford Mappi Mundi 13th Century
Tasmania's international exports - region by product
2015-2016 2013-2014 2014-2015 2016-2017 2017-2018 A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million)
Onions & shallots - fresh or chilled
Sheep - fresh, chilled or frozen
Other Items, Not Elsewhere Classified Other items not elsewhere classified Other Items, Not Elsewhere Classified Total
Articles of stone, plaster, ceramic & jewellery Non-metallic mineral manufactures Optical & precision instruments Toys, games & sporting equipment Other Manufacturing Total
Powdered full cream & skim milk Whey Dairy Products Total
Fruit & Vegetable Products
Other Food and Beverages
...
1.27
54.75 249.45 4.47 0.01 12.60 321.29
Butter Cheese
Other meat products
0.22 1.73 1.10
4.29
69.99 294.61 6.65 ... 20.03 391.28
Ores & Concentrates Copper ores & concentrates Iron ores & concentrates Lead ores & concentrates Other mineral products Zinc ores & concentrates Ores & Concentrates Total
Other Food Products
Dairy Products
Processed Metals & Metal Products Aluminium and associated products
Textile, Yarn & Fabric Products
Chemical & Related Products Essential oils
Other transport equipment
Seafood Products
... 0.21 0.64 0.84
Other animal & vegetable based products Prepared animal fodder Raw hides & skins Sea shells Wax and oils Animal & Vegetable Based Products Total
Machinery & Transport Equipment
Buckwheat Cakes Chocolate and other food preparations containing cocoa Honey Hop cones & extract Other Foods Poppy seeds Other Food and Beverages Total
26.05
Inedible beef tallow Live trees, bulbs, tubers & cut flowers
Confidential Items of Trade ...
Sheep - fresh, chilled or frozen
Other Food and Beverages Beverages (including wine)
Wood & Paper Products
Non-Food Products Total
0.28 30.48 5.24 36.00
Meat Products Beef - fresh, chilled or frozen Edible offal of beef (frozen) Other meat products
Confidential Items of Trade
Department of State Growth
0.50 22.43 4.00 26.93
Live Animals (other than fish and crustaceans) Live animals (other than fish and crustaceans) Live Animals (other than fish and crustaceans) Total
... 0.01 0.05 0.23
Meat Products Total ...
7.82 1.32 0.09 0.67 0.31 10.21
Textile, Yarn & Fabric Products
0.47
... 0.99
0.16 0.27 17.29 4.99 0.05 0.70 0.05 0.26 23.78
Other fruit Potatoes
0.00
0.57 22.83 8.35 31.74
The Tasman Map 1650s
Tasmania's international exports - region by product
2015-2016 2013-2014 2014-2015 2016-2017 2017-2018 A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million)
Animal & Vegetable Based Products 0.46 19.80 37.09 57.34
Powdered full cream & skim milk Dairy Products Total
Fruit & Vegetable Products
Seaweed
1.06
North Asia Non-Food Products
Dairy Products Butter Cheese
Processed Metals & Metal Products Aluminium and associated products Copper & associated products Iron and Steel and associated products Miscellaneous base metals & products Zinc and associated products Processed Metals & Metal Products Total
Tasmania's international exports - region by product
2015-2016 2013-2014 2014-2015 2016-2017 2017-2018 A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million)
Food Products
53.12
Plastic and Rubber Products Plastics, rubber and articles thereof
Textile, Yarn & Fabric Products Total
Opium alkaloids & medicaments containing alkaloids Other pharmaceuticals Chemical & Related Products Total
70.85
Onions & shallots - fresh or chilled
Other items not elsewhere classified
Plastic and Rubber Products Total
Chemical & Related Products Essential oils Miscellaneous chemical and related products
Tasmania's international exports - region by product North Asia
2015-2016 2013-2014 2014-2015 2016-2017 2017-2018 A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million)
European Union Total
Other Manufacturing
Non-Food Products
Confidential items of trade
Page 4 of 15
0.06
0.07 2.48
1.22 0.04 ... 1.11 0.12 0.07 3.40
Articles of stone, plaster, ceramic & jewellery Footwear Non-metallic mineral manufactures Optical & precision instruments Toys, games & sporting equipment Other Manufacturing Total
... ... ... 0.08
Seafood Products Total
Wax and oils
Department of State Growth
3.47
0.26 0.58
2.61 0.05 ... 1.25 0.84 3.06 10.51
Other Items, Not Elsewhere Classified
0.07
Food Products Total
Live trees, bulbs, tubers & cut flowers
Plastic and Rubber Products
0.08
2.45 0.24
Ores & Concentrates
Animal & Vegetable Based Products
Other items not elsewhere classified
0.15
Bearings and Bearing Housings Boats, yachts and other sea vessels Electrical machinery and equipment Hydrolic p er engines and motors Lightening Arresters Other Machinery and mechanical appliances Other transport equipment Road vehicles Machinery & Transport Equipment Total
Seafood Products Abalone - live, fresh or chilled Fish fillets frozen
Non-Food Products
Collated through:
...
Other Food and Beverages
... 0.02 169.40 196.55
Other Items, Not Elsewhere Classified Total
Plastics, rubber and articles thereof Plastic and Rubber Products Total
... ...
...
17.09
0.01
Beverages (including wine) Honey Hop cones & extract Other Foods Poppy seeds Other Food and Beverages Total
9.32
Other Manufacturing Non-metallic mineral manufactures Optical & precision instruments Toys, games & sporting equipment Other Manufacturing Total
... ...
Live Animals (other than fish and crustaceans)
Other Items, Not Elsewhere Classified
Footwear
... ... 1.95 1.95
...
0.57 12.78 4.91 0.11
Live animals (other than fish and crustaceans)
Other seafood products ... 14.35
... ... 146.56 153.97
... ...
18.37
Live Animals (other than fish and crustaceans) Total
Processed abalone ... 7.40
Tasmania's international exports - region by product European Union
2015-2016 2013-2014 2014-2015 2016-2017 2017-2018 A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million)
Machinery & Transport Equipment 0.44 5.06 ... 5.50
Powdered full cream & skim milk Dairy Products Total
Fruit & Vegetable Products
Ores & Concentrates Copper ores & concentrates Iron ores & concentrates Other mineral products Other slag, ash and residues Tin ores & concentrates Ores & Concentrates Total
Confidential Items of Trade Total
Dairy Products Butter Cheese
Wood & Paper Products Printed books & newspapers
Tasmania's international exports - region by product European Union
2015-2016 2013-2014 2014-2015 2016-2017 2017-2018 A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million) A$ (million)
Food Products 131.48 0.64 5.70 2.04 0.07 178.54 318.47
Textile, Yarn & Fabric Products
Other paper & paperboard products
Machinery & Transport Equipment Bearings and Bearing Housings Boats, yachts and other sea vessels Electrical machinery and equipment Hydrolic p er engines and motors Lightening Arresters Other Machinery and mechanical appliances Other transport equipment Road vehicles Machinery & Transport Equipment Total
Aluminium and associated products Copper & associated products Iron and Steel and associated products Lead and associated products
Newsprint
Confidential Items of Trade Confidential items of trade
ASEAN Processed Metals & Metal Products
9.74 0.01 0.20 0.51 0.13 ... 3.79 14.37
World Map Megastructures. Winkel Tripel Projection, Atlas for the End of the World, Richard Weller
New Zealand
Other items not elsewhere classified Other Items, Not Elsewhere Classified Total
10.19
7.31
13.34
7.64
10.19
7.31
13.34
7.64
0.96 0.29 0.34 2.28 0.28 4.16
0.01 0.39 0.04 1.35 0.26 2.04
... 0.42 0.05 0.84 0.36 1.68
0.01 0.49 0.01 1.59 0.23 2.33
9.69 9.69
Other Manufacturing Articles of stone, plaster, ceramic & jewellery Footwear Non-metallic mineral manufactures Optical & precision instruments Toys, games & sporting equipment Other Manufacturing Total
0.40 0.53 0.01 5.26 0.24 6.44
Plastic and Rubber Products
Department of State Growth
Page 10 of 15
Department of State Growth
Page 11 of 15
Department of State Growth
Page 12 of 15
Department of State Growth
Page 13 of 15
Department of State Growth
Page 14 of 15
Department of State Growth
Page 15 of 15
Tourism Snapshot Year ending March 2019
Collate
1.32M
▲ 3%
10.62M
► -2%
2.49B
▲ 5%
Visitors
Visitor Nights
$
Visitor Spend
Interstate
Visitors 1,121,900
▲ 5%
Spend
▲ 6%
$2.02b
% Share Other 10% QLD 16%
Origin
Business 19%
VIC 43%
Inspiration: Jeffrey Smart Cahill Expressway
Holiday 43%
VFR 28%
NSW 27%
Drawing Benchmark: Field Lines, Cameron Robbins
Purpose
Visitors to Tourism Regions
Starling Murmuration, Dave James
International
Visitors
298,900
► 0%
Spend
$490m
▼ -12%
Northern 710,100 ►2%
% Share China 16%
East Coast 352,500 ▼-10%
Other 45%
Origin NZ 7%
Cradle Coast 522,900 ▲3%
▲ ► ▼
Extractions and findings:
HK 9%
USA 14% UK 9%
Image: Emilie Ristevski Barn Bluff, Overland Track, Cradle Mountain – Lake St Clair NP
Southern 1,044,400 ►1%
Increase
Percentage change refers to the same period in the previous year. Sources: Tasmanian Visitor Survey (TVS) and International Visitor Survey (IVS) and National Visitor Survey (TVS).
www.tourismtasmania.com.au/research/visitors Steady (-2% to +2% change)
More detailed Tasmanian tourism statistics are available on Tourism Tasmania’s corporate website at http://www.tourismtasmania.com.au/research.
Decrease
TASMANIA
Extract Recent economic indicators:
2016-17 Real Gross State Product growth (%): Real GSP per head growth (%): GSP (current prices) (A$m):
2.3 30,830
North Asia AU$(million) 2013-2018 Total: 1,969 A$Billion
EU AU$(million) 2013-2018 Total: 53.12 A$Million
Dairy Products 57.34 31.74 26.93 36.00 46.58
Dairy Products 5.50, ... 1.95, ..., ...
Butter Cheese Powdered full cream & skim milk
Fruit & Vegetable Products 18.37 17.09 25.18 7.64 17.30
Apples Carrots Cherries Onions & shallots - fresh or chilled Other fruit Other vegetables & vegetable seeds Potatoes
Butter Cheese Powdered full cream & skim milk
Fruit & Vegetable Products 23.78 27.67 48.34 29.44 36.95
Cherries Onions & shallots - fresh or chilled Other vegetables & vegetable seeds Seaweed
Live Animals (other than fish and crustaceans) 0.01, ..., 0.02, ..., 0.07
Seaweed
Live animals (other than fish and crustaceans)
Live Animals (other than fish and crustaceans) ... ... 0.01 ... 0.01
Other Food and Beverages 13.21 6.58 6.33 6.38 9.61
Live animals (other than fish and crustaceans)
Beverages (including wine) Honey Hop cones & extract Other Foods
Meat Products 77.11 76.68 89.16 80.18 102.21 Beef - fresh, chilled or frozen Edible offal of beef (frozen) Other meat products
Poppy seeds
Sheep - fresh, chilled or frozen
Seafood Products 38.47 23.76 33.67 14.21 27.06 Abalone - live, fresh or chilled Fish fillets frozen Other seafood products Processed abalone
Other Food and Beverages 15.31 11.91 15.26 25.24 13.56 Beverages (including wine) Buckwheat Cakes Chocolate and other food preparations containing cocoa Honey Hop cones & extract Other Foods
Animal & Vegetable Based Products 0.99 1.36 1.06 1.06 0.84 Live trees, bulbs, tubers & cut flowers Other animal & vegetable based products Raw hides & skins
Poppy Seeds
Wax and oils
Seafood Products 51.84 76.12 120.81 102.53 207.58
Chemical & Related Products 14.37 22.79 13.56 17.94 15.11
Abalone - live, fresh or chilled Atlantic salmon - fresh, chilled or frozen Fish fillets frozen Molluscs Other seafood products Processed abalone Rock lobster Trout - fresh, chilled or frozen
Essential oils Inorganic chemicals Miscellaneous chemical and related products Opium alkaloids & medicaments containing alkaloids Other pharmaceuticals
Confidential Items of Trade 0.15 0.08 3.47 0.06 0.01
Animal & Vegetable Based Products 15.96 10.80 9.08 6.98 6.88
Machinery & Transport Equipment 10.51 3.40 4.05 3.90 8.13
Inedible beef tallow Live trees, bulbs, tubers & cut flowers Other animal & vegetable based products Prepared animal fodder Raw hides & skins Sea shells
Bearings and Bearing Housings Boats, yachts and other sea vessels Electrical machinery and equipment Hydrolic p er engines and motors Lightening Arresters Other Machinery and mechanical appliances Other transport equipment
Wax and oils
Road vehicles
Chemical & Related Products 0.62 0.66 0.61 1.32 3.72 Essential oils Inorganic chemicals Miscellaneous chemical and related products
Ores & Concentrates 2.24, ..., ..., ..., ... Copper ores & concentrates
Other pharmaceuticals
Other Items, Not Elsewhere Classified 2.36 1.74 2.53 1.94 3.17
Confidential Items of Trade 144.90 182.83 279.26 262.34 350.42
Other items not elsewhere classified
Other Manufacturing 1.06 0.35 0.16 0.12 0.31
Machinery & Transport Equipment 4.29 1.27 1.91 2.57 3.51 Bearings and Bearing Housings Boats, yachts and other sea vessels Electrical machinery and equipment Hydrolic p er engines and motors Lightening Arresters Other Machinery and mechanical appliances Other transport equipment
Articles of stone, plaster, ceramic & jewellery Footwear Non-metallic mineral manufactures Optical & precision instruments Toys, games & sporting equipment
Plastic and Rubber Products ..., 0.01, 0.02, ..., ...
Road vehicles
Plastics, rubber and articles thereof
Processed Metals & Metal Products 10.21 6.54 6.21 8.61 9.05 Aluminium and associated products Copper & associated products Iron and Steel and associated products Lead and associated products Miscellaneous base metals & products Zinc and associated products
Textile,Yarn & Fabric Products 1.26 0.95 1.27 2.03 0.84 Household textiles - linen, curtains etc Miscellaneous textile products Wool
Wood & Paper Products 0.04 1.15 0.98 0.01 0.05 Printed books & newspapers Wood and articles of wood
Ores & Concentrates 391.28 321.29 267.45 260.43 303.03
ASEAN AU$(million) 2013-2018 Total: 1.066 A$Billion
Copper ores & concentrates Iron ores & concentrates Other mineral products Other slag, ash and residues Tin ores & concentrates
Dairy Products 61.47 64.90 40.13 60.43 46.08 Butter Cheese Powdered full cream & skim milk
Other Items, Not Elsewhere Classified 3.40 5.61 1.04 0.85 1.82 Other items not elsewhere classified
Fruit & Vegetable Products 8.73 7.60 13.39 7.42 10.48 Apples Carrots Cherries Onions & shallots - fresh or chilled Other fruit Other vegetables & vegetable seeds Potatoes
Other Manufacturing 1.46 1.79 1.04 1.65 2.25 Articles of stone, plaster, ceramic & jewellery Non-metallic mineral manufactures Optical & precision instruments Toys, games & sporting equipment
Plastic and Rubber Products 0.03 0.12 0.04 0.03 0.00
Seaweed
Other A$(million) 2013-2018 Total: 586.21 A$Million Dairy Products 65.10 58.75 56.18 42.43 5.32 Butter Cheese Powdered full cream & skim milk Whey
Live Animals (other than fish and crustaceans) 0.19 0.01 0.04 0.08 Processed Metals & Metal Products 573.59 522.23 698.70 468.74 762.44
Live animals (other than fish and crustaceans)
Aluminium and associated products Copper & associated products Iron and Steel and associated products Lead and associated products Miscellaneous base metals & products
Meat Products 3.65 3.05 6.64 7.43 7.34
Other Foods
Textile,Yarn & Fabric Products 20.08 15.71 11.18 14.95 17.34 Household textiles - linen, curtains etc Miscellaneous textile products Wool
Wood & Paper Products 33.58 39.15 35.23 92.19 110.89
Domestic Tourism Visitors (2018)
1 120 000
Abalone - live, fresh or chilled Atlantic salmon - fresh, chilled or frozen Fish fillets frozen Molluscs Other seafood products Processed abalone Rock lobster Trout - fresh, chilled or frozen
Newsprint Other paper & paperboard products Printed books & newspapers Printing and writing paper Wood and articles of wood Woodchips
Road vehicles
Ores & Concentrates 153.97 147.16 125.63 160.56 196.55 Copper ores & concentrates Iron ores & concentrates Other mineral products Other slag, ash and residues Tin ores & concentrates
Other Manufacturing 0.77 0.56 0.53 0.09 0.15 Footwear Non-metallic mineral manufactures Optical & precision instruments Toys, games & sporting equipment
Plastic and Rubber Products 0.00 0.03 0.12 0.14 0.69
Material Movement and Migration
Plastics, rubber and articles thereof
Territorial Conditions Connections
Aluminium and associated products Copper & associated products Iron and Steel and associated products Lead and associated products Miscellaneous base metals & products
Goods and services trade:
Poppy Seeds
Seafood Products 2.86 2.98 5.60 2.34 3.08 Abalone - live, fresh or chilled Atlantic salmon - fresh, chilled or frozen Fish fillets frozen Molluscs Other seafood products Processed abalone Rock lobster Trout - fresh, chilled or frozen
Animal & Vegetable Based Products 33.39 16.66 39.99 46.62 37.50 Inedible beef tallow Live trees, bulbs, tubers & cut flowers Other animal & vegetable based products Prepared animal fodder Raw hides & skins Wax and oils
Chemical & Related Products 4.96 10.91 1.90 5.91 15.49
Confidential Items of Trade 1.02 0.52 0.35 0.34 0.39 Machinery & Transport Equipment 96.06 27.07 24.59 24.43 34.01 Bearings and Bearing Housings Boats, yachts and other sea vessels Catamarans Electrical machinery and equipment Hydrolic p er engines and motors Lightening Arresters Other Machinery and mechanical appliances Other transport equipment
Zinc and associated products
Textile,Yarn & Fabric Products 0.30 0.28 0.26 0.36 0.65 Miscellaneous textile products Wool
Tasmania's trade with the world (a) A$m
Ores & Concentrates 118.64 13.42 0.09 0.36 6.02 Copper ores & concentrates Iron ores & concentrates Other mineral products Other slag, ash and residues
Articles of stone, plaster, ceramic & jewellery Footwear Non-metallic mineral manufactures Optical & precision instruments Toys, games & sporting equipment
Plastic and Rubber Products 0.20 0.02 0.12 0.04 0.24
Beef - fresh, chilled or frozen Other meat products
Sheep - fresh, chilled or frozen
Plastics, rubber and articles thereof
Processed Metals & Metal Products 94.18 148.33 173.84 201.76 207.96 Aluminium and associated products Cadmium and associated products Copper & associated products Iron and Steel and associated products Lead and associated products Miscellaneous base metals & products
Precedent - Cameron-Robbins - Field Lines
Zinc and associated products
Seafood Products ... 0.01 ... ... ... Rock lobster
Textile,Yarn & Fabric Products 3.38 2.37 2.21 1.77 4.10
Chemical & Related Products ... 0.02 ... ... ...
Carpets & other textile floor coverings Household textiles - linen, curtains etc Miscellaneous textile products
Miscellaneous chemical and related products
Wool
Confidential Items of Trade ... ... 0.01 0.01 0.02
Wood & Paper Products 44.57 16.52 21.96 39.69 56.93
Machinery & Transport Equipment 0.21 0.27 0.81 0.20 0.44 Catamarans Electrical machinery and equipment Other Machinery and mechanical appliances Other transport equipment
Tasmania's trade, 2017-18 (a):
Essential oils Inorganic chemicals Miscellaneous chemical and related products Opium alkaloids & medicaments containing alkaloids Other pharmaceuticals
Newsprint Other paper & paperboard products Printed books & newspapers Printing and writing paper Wood and articles of wood Woodchips
Other Items, Not Elsewhere Classified 2.72 0.18 0.19 0.09 2.56 Other items not elsewhere classified
Processed Metals & Metal Products 318.47 326.25 338.08 428.30 608.62
An edge, range, or extents. Defined by intangible means either by perceptions or representational documents such as maps and drawings. Can be reinforced by the following: - Geographic features such as mountains, rivers and coasts. - Ecological distinctions of forests, deserts along with corresponding climates,weather patterns. - Man-made infrastructure of border crossings, military, roads, services.
6.0
Meat Products 43.65 99.30 117.65 86.01 131.21 Beef - fresh, chilled or frozen Edible offal of beef (frozen) Other meat products
Sheep - fresh, chilled or frozen
Other Food and Beverages 55.78 46.65 53.12 53.43 58.59 Beverages (including wine) Chocolate and other food preparations containing cocoa Honey Hop cones & extract Lactose & other sugar Other Foods
Other items not elsewhere classified
Antarctica AU$(million) 2013-2018 Total: 3.83 A$Million Meat Products 0.03 0.01 0.06 0.10 0.08
Other items not elsewhere classified
Territory
4.1
6.1
Live Animals (other than fish and vWcrustaceans) 0.54 1.38 0.67 0.58 0.55
Other Manufacturing 4.16 2.04 1.68 2.33 6.44
Miscellaneous chemical and related products
Confidential Items of Trade 0.53 0.69 16.26 22.15 62.08 Machinery & Transport Equipment 23.86 18.56 16.06 14.12 9.32
Other Items, Not Elsewhere Classified 1.03 0.98 0.78 0.47 1.28
1.7
Unemployment rate (%):
Seaweed
Other Items, Not Elsewhere Classified 10.19 7.31 13.34 7.64 9.69
International Tourism Visitors (2018)
307 000
Essential oils Inorganic chemicals
Bearings and Bearing Housings Boats, yachts and other sea vessels Electrical machinery and equipment Hydrolic p er engines and motors Lightening Arresters Other Machinery and mechanical appliances Other transport equipment
Change in real final demand (%): Fruit & Vegetable Products 4.80 4.61 6.30 10.34 8.72 Apples Carrots Cherries Onions & shallots - fresh or chilled Other fruit Other vegetables & vegetable seeds Potatoes
Road vehicles
Animal & Vegetable Based Products 14.37 22.79 13.56 17.94 15.11 Inedible beef tallow Live trees, bulbs, tubers & cut flowers Other animal & vegetable based products Prepared animal fodder Raw hides & skins Sea shells Wax and oils
Chemical & Related Products 14.37 22.79 13.56 17.94 15.11
526,663
Zinc and associated products
Sheep - fresh, chilled or frozen
Other Food and Beverages 7.76 6.66 7.60 8.21 12.75 Beverages (including wine) Buckwheat Chocolate and other food preparations containing cocoa Honey Hop cones & extract
Seafood Products 58.11 67.89 60.51 44.14 31.13
1.7
522,279
Live animals (other than fish and crustaceans)
Plastics, rubber and articles thereof
Beef - fresh, chilled or frozen Edible offal of beef (frozen) Other meat products
1.7
Estimated resident population (June):
Extra Large
Other Manufacturing 0.01 ... 0.14 ... ... Non-metallic mineral manufactures Toys, games & sporting equipment
Processed Metals & Metal Products 0.06 0.14 0.91 0.14 0.72 Iron and Steel and associated products
Connections Layer, Matt Caldar
Wood & Paper Products ... ... ... 0.01 0.01 Wood and articles of wood
Wood & Paper Products 36.94 28.41 29.61 43.56 62.62 Newsprint Other paper & paperboard products Printed books & newspapers Printing and writing paper Wood and articles of wood
A$m
6,000 5,000 4,000
Notes, Matt Caldar
Lineage Mind Map, Matt Caldar
3.3
0.7 29,298
Proportion of Australian GDP (%): Economics of Tasmania
2017-18
1.5
3,000
Checkpoint 02, Matt Caldar
Goods
Services
Total
Exports:
4,162
909
5,071
Imports:
1,499
571
2,070
Balance:
2,663
338
3,001
2,000
% Share of Australian trade
1,000 0 2012-13
2013-14
2014-15
2015-16
Exports
2016-17
2017-18
Imports
Exports:
1.3
1.1
1.3
Imports:
0.5
0.6
0.5
Average annual goods and services export growth over the last 5 years:
6.0%
Goods trade # : Tasmania's major exports, 2017-18 (b):
Tasmania's major imports, 2017-18: A$m
Zinc
1,019
177
531
Refined petroleum
Iron ores & concentrates
288
Animal feed
88
Beef, f.c.f.
203
Residual petroleum products, nes
57
Other ores & concentrates^
188
Coke & semi-coke
46
Fish, f.c.f.
142
Fertilisers (excl crude)
32
Paper & paperboard
128
Special yarns & fabrics
24
Crustaceans, f.c.f.
92
Non-electrical machinery & parts
21
Wood, rough
62
Passenger motor vehicles
18
Chocolate & preparations of cocoa
49
Furniture, mattresses & cushions
14
^Mainly Zinc ores & concentrates.
Tasmania's major export destinations, 2017-18 (b):
Tasmania's major import sources, 2017-18:
A$m
% Share
A$m
% Share
1,042
25.0
China
176
11.7
Malaysia
397
9.5
Peru
142
9.5
Japan
338
8.1
Mexico
134
8.9
Taiwan
282
6.8
Republic of Korea
103
6.9
Vietnam
204
4.9
United States
95
6.3
A$m
% Share
432
75.7
China
Translate
376
Aluminium
^ Mainly Tin ores & concentrates.
Services trade: Tasmania's major exports, 2017-18:
Tasmania's major imports, 2017-18: A$m
% Share
Education-related travel
423
46.5
Personal travel excluding education
Personal travel excluding education
403
44.3
Freight transport
64
11.2
39
4.3
Business-related travel
34
6.0
Business-related travel
Compiled by the Statistics Section DFAT using latest published ABS data. Ireland Ancestry 55,702
England Country of Birth 18,776
(a) Balance of payments basis. Scotland Country of Birth 18,776
(b) Australian produced.
#May exclude some confidential items of trade.
Based on DFAT STARS database and ABS catalogues 3101.0, 5220.0, 5368.0, 5368.0.55.003/4 and 6202.0.
Ancestry 47,546
Ancestry 227,074
EU AU$(million) 2013-2018 Total: 53.12 A$Million
Netherlands Country of Birth 2,283 Germany Ancestry 18,391
Other A$(million) 2013-2018 Total: 586.21 A$Million
Sooty Shearwater
China Country of Birth 4,977
North Asia AU$(million) 2013-2018 Total: 1,969 A$Billion
Sooty Shearwater
ASEAN AU$(million) 2013-2018 Total: 1.066 A$Billion
Mark Smout and Laura Allen Augmented Landscapes
Short-Tailed Shearwater
Fairy Prion
Australia Country of Birth 411,490 Ancestry 220,382
Previous Domestic Tourism
Visitors (2018) 1 120 000
International Tourism
Visitors (2018) 307 000
Tasmania First Nation 23,572
Crested Tern White-Fronted Tern
Common Diving Petrel
Southern Right Whales Humback Whales
Sub-Antartcitc Fur Seal
Leopard Seal
Antarctica AU$(million) 2013-2018 Total: 3.83 A$Million
Shy Albatross
New Zealand Country of Birth 4,977
White-Faced Storm Petrel Fur Seal
“The “scope” of landscape-the careful view or examination-and the “scape” the expansive scene-provide a duality that is employed by the architecture and experienced by its inhabitants. This relationship can be considered as the “miniature” to the “gigantic” as defined by the cultural theorist Susan Stewart” “Some kinds of globalising mobilities might best be thought of as flows, when things physically move from one place to another and their path, even if convoluted or mediated, can somehow be mapped. Flows of people, commodities, carbon, and capital trace intricate global cartographies. So too do birds, seeds, and viruses.” “…indeed stability might best be sought in a place-specific sense of rhythmic change, rather than in a denial of change through dreams of static and enclosed places.”
2051-01-01
Islands State | Going Global
Translations of medium:
A$m Other ores & concentrates^
T-EXIT
MMLI
MLA DESIGN RESEARCH STUDIO
Tasmania is Ireland Ancestry 55,702
XL
England Country of Birth 18,776 Ancestry 227,074
EU AU$(million) 2013-2018 Total: 53.12 A$Million
A Global contributor
Scotland Country of Birth 18,776 Ancestry 47,546
Material: Movement and Migration Immaterial: Transience Territorial Conditions: Connections Tasmania at a global scale. Inputs and outputs economically with other nations through the transportation and exportation of goods and visitors. A definition by recognitions, this is driven through connections and interactions providing status as a global participant that is connected through means other than it’s Australian lineage. This connective tissue assists in moving Tasmania out of the Australasian regional sphere into a global context.
Netherlands Country of Birth 2,283 Germany Ancestry 18,391
Other A$(million) 2013-2018 Total: 586.21 A$Million
Sooty Shearwater
China Country of Birth 4,977
North Asia AU$(million) 2013-2018 Total: 1,969 A$Billion
Sooty Shearwater
ASEAN AU$(million) 2013-2018 Total: 1.066 A$Billion
Short-Tailed Shearwater
Fairy Prion
Australia Country of Birth 411,490 Ancestry 220,382
Previous Domestic Tourism
Visitors (2018) 1 120 000
International Tourism Visitors
(2018) 307 000
Tasmania First Nation 23,572
Crested Tern White-Fronted Tern
Common Diving Petrel
New Zealand Country of Birth 4,977
White-Faced Storm Petrel Fur Seal
Southern Right Whales Humback Whales
LEGEND
Sub-Antartcitc Fur Seal
Leopard Seal
Authagraph Projection Antarctica AU$(million) 2013-2018 Total: 3.83 A$Million
Ancestry and heritage
Export of Goods
Shy Albatross
Authagraph Projection 2051-01-01
Islands State | Going Global
Travel and Migrations
T-EXIT
MMLI
MLA DESIGN RESEARCH STUDIO
Statehood XL
Collected information:
B
Collect
oundaries and edges define and provide legibility and limits. All states desire definition and Tasmania 2050 is no different from its contemporary counterparts. Governance and policy have participated in the definition of Tasmania as a means of statehood, itself being a governance construct manifested in material means and guided by policy.
L
Edges abut edges, boundaries connect to boundaries. Determination of what, how, and why space is used.
Evans, George William, 1780-1852. Australia_1838. Subdivisions
Land Use, ABARES,
2 0 0 , 0 0 0 h e c t a r e s, o r 4 p e r c e n t o f Tasmania’s total land mass burnt,TFS, 2019
Map of the interior discoveries made by the Van Diemens Land Company, 1828
Collated through:
8000-10000 Lightening Strikes in 24 hours, BOM, Nov 2018
Mark Bacon meeting 习近平 (Xi Jin Ping), 2014
Devonport Newsagent, Matt Caldar
Collate
Inspiration: Robert Rauschenberg's Combine, 1954
Extractions and findings:
Lightening 2402 ground strikes in 30 hours, TFS, Jan 2019
Van Diemen's Land, Furneaux's Land and New South Wales, discovered by Tasman, Furneaux and Cook & ca. in the years 1642, 1770 and 1773
Conservation: A statement of usage, consumption, to conserve and use sparingly, but use nonetheless. Reactive to conditions of usage. Commonly represented as a preservation of what is or was of material and immaterial qualities. Examples of such are: Private timber reserves, conservancy areas, national parks.
Drawing Benchmark: Mammoth, Mark Smout, Laura Allen
Extract
Large Preservation of Tasmania
Narawntapu Walls of Jerusalem
Frecinet
Precedent - Smout, Mark. Pamphlet Architecture, Volume 28 : Augmented Landscapes.
Kunanyi
Adventure Bay
Conservation Material Governance and Policy
Recherche Bay
Maatsuyker Island Group
Territorial Conditions Boundaries and Edges A statement of usage, consumption, to conserve and use sparingly, but use nonetheless. Reactive to conditions of usage. Commonly represented as a preservation of what is or was of material and immaterial qualaties.
1:2000000
Notes, Matt Caldar
Translate
Standing by Tunnerminnerwait and Maulboyheenner: A commemorative marker by Brook Andrew and Trent Walter
Checkpoint 02, Matt Caldar
Smout, Mark. Pamphlet Architecture, Volume 28 : Augmented Landscapes. : Princeton Architectural Press, . p 12 http://site.ebrary.com/id/10456987?ppg=12 Copyright © Princeton Architectural Press. . All rights reserved. May not be reproduced in any form without permission from the publisher, except fair uses permitted under U.S. or applicable copyright law.
James Corner Theories of Mapping Practice and Cartographic Representation
Kent Group
Furneaux Group
Bass Strait
Cape Barren Island
Roaring Forties
Edge of the World Narawntapu Spirit of Tasmania Coast
Coast
Agriculture
Mount Roland
Walls of Jerusalem Agriculture
Mines
Mount Ossa 1,617m
42nd Parallel Monument
Pasture
Tasmanian Wildnerness World Heritage Area
Coast
Kunanyi
Adventure Bay
Coast
Recherche Bay
Maatsuyker Island Group
Frecinet
“maps are taken to be ‘true’ and ‘objective’ measures of the world, and are accorded a kind of benign neutrality…. abstractness of maps, the result of selection, omission, isolation, distance and codification.” “A comparison between Mercator’s projection of the earth’s surface and Buckmister Fuller’s Dymaxion Projection reveals radically different spatial and socio-political structures. The same planet, the same places, and yet significantly dissimilar relationships are revealed or, more precisely, constructed.” “Philosophers Gilles Deleuze and Felix Guattari (1987: 12) declare: ‘Make a map not a tracing!’ “What distinguishes the map from the tracing is that it is entirely oriented toward an experimentation in contact with the real. The map does not reproduce an unconscious closed in upon itself; it constructs the unconscious. It fosters connections between fields, the removal of blockages on bodies without organs, the maximum opening of bodies without organs onto a plane of consistency . . . The map has to do with performance, whereas the tracing always involves an ‘alleged competence.’”
2051-01-01
Islands State | Statehood
Translations of medium:
Border musings, Matt Caldar
Boundaries Layer, Matt Caldar
Bathymetry Map, Bassian Plain
T-EXIT
MMLI
MLA DESIGN RESEARCH STUDIO
Tasmania is XL
Statehood Kent Group
Material: Governance Immaterial: Policy Territorial Conditions: Boundaries and Edges A collective nation of islands with that uses its multiplicity of place as a key driver and guide of development and planning. Refuting a mainland Australian model of sprawl and exponential growth the collective of islands in both a geographic and regional sense leverages its history of island limitations to govern future development.
King Island
L
A model of islands of habitation and development amongst an ocean of non-human centric presence.
Furneaux Group
Bass Strait Truwana/Cape Barren Island
Lungatalanana/Clarke Island
Roaring Forties
LEGEND Edge of the World Narawntapu Spirit of Tasmania
Island
Agriculture
Islandised Regions
Mount Roland
Traverse of goods and people
Walls of Jerusalem
Inset: Tasmania's Territorial, Maritime and Exclusive Economic Zones
Mount Ossa 1,617m
Zeehan
Transport Segments
Agriculture
Trawtha Makuminya
Outer “islands”
42nd Parallel Monument Mines
Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area Pasture
Frecinet Peninsula
Kuti Kina Ballawinne Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area
Capital City Kunanyi
Inset: Macquarie Island
N
Maatsuyker Island Group
1:1 000 000 50km
100km
150km
2051-01-01
Islands State | Statehood
Bruny Island
T-EXIT
MMLI
MLA DESIGN RESEARCH STUDIO
The North XL
Collected information:
A
Collect
L
012314320
‘Where tinted yellow it indicates a Grassy Country consisting of Plains without Trees or Open Forest. The Red tint shews the Roads for Carts and cattle which the Company have made into the newly discovered Territory. The Green spots show The Company’s principal stock stations and Establishments at the present moment. The Blue Tint - Water and Lakes. The dotted Lines show the tracks of exploring Parties.’ A note on the top left of the map, near the Duck River, states that’Mr Longmar surveyor unfortunately drowned in crossing Duck River, April 1827 on his return from the west coast’
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TASMANIA LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREAS
King Island CURRIE
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Stanley SMITHTON
Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage
Islands and Atolls, LCLA
Tasmania's Offshore Island Survey
NW-Tasmania Bushfire, TFS, 2-13-
ST HELENS
Launceston
Break O‘Day
BUR
guin
TON E
LAUNCESTON
ERS
Deloraine
Scamander
WESTBURY
Meander Valley
LONGFORD
Poatina
Fingal
Northern Midlands Bicheno Campbell Town Ross
Strahan
Swansea
Central Highlands
GlamorganSpring Bay
West Coast OATLANDS Bothwell
Southern Midlands TRIABUNNA
Ouse Kempton
HAMILTON
Orford
Brighton
NEW NORFOLK
Glen orch y
Maydena
Derwent Valley
Sorell Clarence
Hobart
Dunalley
KINGSTON HUONVILLE
Geeveston
Tasman Cygnet
Kingborough
Nubeena
Huon Valley Dover
Alonnah
Brighton Richmond
Sorell
Clarence rchy
ROSNY PARK
Gleno
t
Hobar KINGSTON
Kingborough
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John Glover (England 1767 – Australia
SCOTTSDALE
EXETER
West Tamar
SHEFFIELD
Kentish
Queenstown
;QBHHÿC=GLCÿOKMH@ÿHKB@ÿMLÿOG<=ÿ>KAPCÿGFÿ9K><ÿ9=GHHGLÿ^BJÿNK>ÿIBHHBC<DÿA>KCCÿ<=?ÿ<>?BA=?>KMCÿ^BCCÿ;<>BG<Dÿ@MQL <=?ÿ>KAPCÿB<ÿ<=?ÿQKM<=ÿKNÿLHBA?CÿHGP?ÿ<=?ÿYFEHGCÿ5GS?>ÿGFÿXJFJB>@Dÿ<=?FÿNGHH?@ÿ<Kÿ<=?ÿEMFOBH?CÿOG<=ÿCBAPCÿKN @?HGAGKMCÿ7BCQBFGBFÿCLM@CÿBF@ÿKFGKFCÿCBGHÿIBAPÿ<Kÿ<=?ÿ̀?HIKM>F?ÿQB>P?<CU
the
George Town
Dorset
Latrobe
Central Coast
Rosebery ZEEHAN
7>BS?HÿIJÿ=B>@TOK>PGFEÿHKABHCÿOBCÿHGQG<?@ÿBF@ÿCQBHHÿ<KOFCÿ@K<<?@ÿ<=?ÿCLB>C?HJÿLKLMHB<?@ÿAKBC<HGF?UÿYCKHB<GKF EBS?ÿ>GC?ÿ<KÿC<>G@?F<ÿHKABHGCQUÿW>KQÿA=M>A=ÿLB>GC=ÿ<KÿNKK<IBHHÿAHMIDÿ<>GIBHGCQÿBF@ÿHKJBH<JÿOBCÿ>BQLBF<Dÿ<KH?>BFA? NK>ÿKM<CG@?>CÿOBCÿHKODÿBF@ÿF?OÿNM<M>?CÿBF@ÿ=K>GaKFCÿ>?C<>GA<?@U :CÿBÿAKFC?RM?FA?ÿCAB<<?>?@ÿBHKFEÿBÿC=K><ÿC<>?<A=ÿKNÿLGA<M>?CRM?ÿAKBC<BHÿ>GF@ÿB>?ÿ<GFJÿ<KOFCÿB<ÿ?S?>Jÿ<M>FDÿRMBGF< BF@ÿRMG?<ÿbÿ9?FEMGFDÿ9>?C?>SB<GKFÿ^BJDÿ;MHL=M>ÿ[>??PDÿ^HJ<=?ÿ8?B@CDÿ^M>FG?Dÿ[KK??Dÿ[BQÿ5GS?>Dÿ;KQ?>C?<D cKA<K>Cÿ5KAPCDÿ^KB<ÿ8B>IKM>Dÿ;GC<?>\Cÿ^?BA=U
Map of
Pen
Burnie
Waratah-Wynyard
YCÿG<ÿCMC<BGFBIH?ZÿXGHHÿ<=GCÿOBS?ÿKNÿB><GCBFCÿ>?TC=BL?ÿ<=?ÿ?AKFKQJDÿ<=?ÿG@?BCDÿ<=?ÿAGSGHTNBG>F?CCÿBF@ÿ<=?>?NK>? 7BCQBFGB\CÿNM<M>?Zÿ[KMH@ÿ<=GCÿC?HNTAM>B<?@ÿ?VL?>GQ?F<ÿBCCGC<ÿ<=?ÿGCHBF@ÿC<B<?ÿ<KÿC=GN<ÿN>KQÿCM>SGSGFEÿ<Kÿ<=>GSGFEZ ÿ 2]4ÿ2Wÿ784ÿNB><=?C<ÿLHBA?CÿGCÿ<=?ÿFK><=O?C<ÿAKBC<Uÿ]K<ÿ<=B<ÿHKFEÿBEKDÿO=?Fÿ<=?ÿ>KB@CÿO?>?ÿLKK>Dÿ^BCCÿ;<>BG< OBCÿ<=?ÿ=GE=OBJÿBHKFEÿ<=?ÿAKBC<Uÿ4S?>JÿGFH?<ÿBF@ÿ>GS?>ÿOBCÿBÿCQBHHÿKF?T_?<<JÿLK><UÿWB>Q?>CÿOKMH@ÿ<>BFCLK>< <=?G>ÿL>K@MA?ÿ@KOFÿN>KQÿ<=?ÿ@JFBQGAÿCKGHCÿKNÿ<=?ÿ=GHHCÿBF@ÿNGHHÿ<=?ÿ=KH@CÿKNÿAKBC<BHÿCBGHGFEÿS?CC?HCU
7 11 816 71 67869 69 671
ULV
Circular Head
Bridport
De vo np ort
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M
NIE
WYN YAR
D
ÿ
210
Tasmania Utopia, Griffith Review,
Local Government Areas
Isaac Gilseman's Elevations of (cartographer)
Abel Tasman Map, 1650s
Description: Map of the interior discoveries made by the Van Diemens
s the island nation defines itself simultaneously as a green forested place of conservation, it sells this depiction through the production of perishable and nonperishable goods.
Production of this depiction occurs throughout the state, but is concentrated in the northern half of the state, containing most of its arable land s well as its most famous geological asset, Cradle Mountain. Intersects of the dual outputs of Tasmania, wilderness and production. Island: A place of distinctness, unique to its surroundings, typified by isolation, but not necessarily so. Typically surrounded by land above sea level at a certain scale. Inhabitants of small islands tend to rely heavily upon the resources of the interior for survival (forests, fresh water, food bowls), while occupying the fringes.
Walls of Jerusalem National Park, Dave James
Collated through:
Collate
Inspiration: Remkoolhaas and Bruce Mau, S.M,L,XL
Extractions and findings:
Drawing Benchmark: Japan (Japão), Waltercio Caldas. 1972
Extract Medium Systems of Tasmania
Mesoscale Material Fields and Systems Territorial Conditions Vectors and Agents
Notes, Matt Caldar
Checkpoint 02, Matt Caldar
Precedent - LCLA - Plugged-In Territories Icelandic Energy Landscapes
Translate
Mersey River
Forth River
Narawntapu National Park
Devonport Council
Berry Crops
Latrobe Council
Pasture Poppy Crops
Forth River
Mersey River
Central Coast Council
Vegetable Crops Kentish Council
Vegetable Crops Nowhere Else Promised Land Forest Reserve Paradise
Vegetable Crops
Nat Chard + Perry Kulper Fathoming the Unfathomable
Mersey River
Forth River
Mount Roland
Marakoopa Cave
Mersey River
Meander Valley Council
Forth River
Lizard Hill
Tasmania Wilderness World Heritage Area (TWWHA)
Tasmania Wilderness World Heritage Area (TWWHA)
Mersey River
Tasmania Wilderness World Heritage Area (TWWHA)
Walls of Jerusalem National Park Tasmania Wilderness World Heritage Area (TWWHA) Tasmania Wilderness World Heritage Area (TWWHA)
Central Highlands Council
Start of the Mersey River
Mount Ossa 1,617m
Halls Island Tourism Development Proposal Lake Malbena
“And while I believe in the agency of conventional architectural drawings, those drawing types are not always appropriate to the tasks I set for myself in design. I adjust my working strategies to design effectively, often employing innovative representation techniques.” “By developing additive and subtractive working techniques, along with the use of differing languages (words, notation, indexes, analogues, imagery, and drawing conventions), the drawings accrue value both latent and explicit, over the duration of their production. Many of my drawings are cryptic, or glyphic, in nature, featuring languages of proto-architectural and landscape marks, words, and images, developed as a generative vehicle to establish some primary topics, varied goals, and possible spatial outcomes for a project.” The map forsakes accuracy for registration.
2051-01-01
Islands State | The North
Kings Solomon’s Cave
Start of the Forth River
Translations of medium:
Notes, Matt Caldar
Tasmania Mind Map Layer, Matt Caldar
ive rR ma Ta
T-EXIT
r
Burnie
MMLI
MLA DESIGN RESEARCH STUDIO
Tasmania is
Georgetown
Penguin
XL
The North
Devonport
Mersey River
Ulverstone
Pasture
The North Coast contains a key to this success of defining itself. It’s an economic producer and visitor gateway and hotspot. By land area it contains a large area of Tasmania’s regional towns. A with multiple towns, focal points (Launceston, Latrobe, Devonport, Ulverstone, Penguin, Burnie, Wynyard, and Smithton). It’s a place of multiple rather than singular. This multiple is strengthened by the creation of a islandisational development model that limits regional development habitation and production.
r
Berry Crops
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Material: Fields and Systems Immaterial: Atmosphere Territorial Conditions: Vectors and Agents
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Forth River
Narawntapu National Park
Latrobe Council
Forth
Central Coast Council
Poppy Crops Devonport Council
Vineyards Latrobe
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Berry Crops ive rR ma Ta
Vineyards
Forth River
Mersey River
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Vegetable Crops
Vegetable Crops
Railton Kentish Council m Ta ar r
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Vegetable Crops
Launceston
Nowhere Else Promised Land Forest Reserve Paradise
Vegetable Crops
Mount Roland
Deloraine
Mersey River
Forth River
Hadspen
Perth Longford
Marakoopa Cave Meander Valley Council
Mersey River
Pasture
Forth River
Lizard Hill
Tasmania Wilderness World Heritage Area (TWWHA)
Tasmania Wilderness World Heritage Area (TWWHA)
Mersey River
Tasmania Wilderness World Heritage Area (TWWHA)
Walls of Jerusalem National Park Tasmania Wilderness World Heritage Area (TWWHA)
LEGEND
Mount Ossa 1,617m
Remaining Parish, now “island” regional Model Boundary
Cadastral Titles
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Central Highlands Council
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Collected information:
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Collect
aking the duality of Tasmania’s need to project itself as wild and isolated (Boundaries and Edges) though the outputs of goods and inputs of visitors (Connections), the north West coast epitomises this contradiction of intersecting and conflicting portrayals (Vectors and Agents). Rivers, such as the Forth river traverse this spectrum of needs and provide a gradient of which to regard the spaces.
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Tall trees-fired country-garden site, Amanda Johnson, synthetic polymer and oil on canvas, 2015
Beschryvinge van 1. Boreels Eylanden, 2. Storm ay, 3. Zuyd Caep, 4. Tasmans Eyland F. Ottens fec. direxi, 1650
Bligh's Appletree - Stunted Varietal. Amanda Johnson, synthetic polymer and oil on canvas, 2015
Adventure Bay without Adventure, after George Tobin. Amanda Johnson, collage on paper, 2015
Broken Fern, Asplenium polyodon. Amanda Johnson, oil and acrylic on canvas, 2015
Lost Garden - Sky Blue Sun Orchid (Thelmitra jonesii). Amanda Johnson, oil and acrylic on canvas, 2015. Symbols used Endangered [E], Extinct [X]
Gone to Seed- French Garden. Amanda Johnson, synthetic polymer and oil on canvas, 2015
Devil's Gate Spill
Ocean: A place of vastness and depth that is beyond the discernment of limits. Conventionally a large body of water, but also can be used in reference to other seemingly extensive expanses. Humans usually traverse these spaces rather than inhabit
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Collated through:
Collate
Inspiration: Diagrams of Field Conditions, Stan Allen, 1996
Drawing Benchmark: Fibrous Assemblages and Behavioral Composites by Roland Snooks
Forth River, Turners Beach
Extractions and findings:
Extract
Notes, Matt Caldar
Notes, Matt Caldar
Drawing Testings, Matt Caldar
Drawing Testings, Matt Caldar
Forth River, Frog Flats
Precedent - James Corner - Taking Measures Across The American Landscape
Translate
Rem Koolhaas and Bruce Mau Small, Medium, Large, Extra Large
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“Architecture is a hazardous mixture of omnipotence and impotence. Ostensibly involved in “shaping” the world, for their thoughts to be mobilized architects depend on the provocation of others – clients, individuals, or institutional. Therefore incoherence, or more precisely, randomness is the underlying structure of all architects’ careers: they are confronted with an arbitrary sequence of demands, with parameters they did not establish, in countries they hardly know, about issues they are only dimly aware of, expected to deal with problems that have proved intractable to brains vastly superior to their own. Achitecture is by definition a chaotic adventure. Coherence imposed on an architect’s work is either cosmetic or the result of self censorship. S,M,L,XL organizes architectural material according to size; there is no connective tissue. Writings are embedded between projects not as cement, but as autonomous episodes. Contradictions are not avoided. The book can be read in an any way.”
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Translations of medium:
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Tasmania is Forth River
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Material: Fields and Systems Immaterial: Atmosphere Territorial Conditions: Vectors and Agents
Turner’s Beach
Forth River is an intersect which traverses these areas of islandness. Commencing at the foot of our tallest mountain, Mount Ossa (1617m), The river deals with the challenge of being a resource of fresh water, a place of visitation, and an asset for production through irrigation. Tasmanians must traverse these spaces to witness and identify their spaces and their islands of habitation and production that they inhabit.
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Mersey Forth Island
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Bass Strait
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Turners Beach
akumina
Forth
Devil’s Gate Spill
Paloona Power Station
Overland Track
Mount Ossa
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Paloona Power Station
LEGEND
Mount Ossa
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Case Study 03: Furneaux Group 39.9836° S, 148.0527° E
Case Study 02: King Island 39.8753° S, 143.9371° E
Case Study 01: Maatsuyker Island Group 43.6523° S, 146.2770° E
Islands Material: Fields and Systems Immaterial: Atmosphere Territorial Conditions: Vectors and Agents This islandisational development model of Tasmania by using existing examples of islands already within the domain of the state. The model uses these islands as case studies from which to draw from.
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Maatsuyker Island: With a year round population of 2 caretakers, Maatsuyker Island is a strong destination and colony for many species important to the state as a global contributor. M
King Island: A dense concentration of production, containing key places of production, such as the Dolphin mine and dairy farms within limited spaces. Furneaux Group: Is an important place of cultural heritage. With muttonbirding maintained on Great Dog and Little Dog Islands, it is a vital connector culturally and socially for Tasmanian first nation people. It is also an important home for Tasmania’s self identity f islandness.
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Case Study Implementation: Zeehan 41.8875° S, 145.3380° E Population: 712 Dwellings: 457
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Material: Fields and Systems Immaterial: Atmosphere Territorial Conditions: Vectors and Agents Zeehan is a case study for an islandised model of Tasmania. Surrounded by national park and Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area (TWWHA) it is a small regional town of 712 people that remains in place and is strengthened in its approach.
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In this case study the town is clearly an island of habitation that contends with the multiple forces of its environment. Despite its interface with it’s surrounding “ocean” of place being fraught and contentious with the threat of fires and other climatic forces, the model is maintained and enforced with consideration of the risks.
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Acknowledging that without this island model, Tasmania as a part of the Alliance of Small Island States (AOSIS) would be adversely affecting it’s allies via the forces of climate change, the state has a duty to establish a model of island development and cognitively accept its spatial and resourcing limits.
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Zeehan
Zeehan Water District
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Previous Bushfire Extents
Water Catchment and creeks
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Islandised Model: Zeehan
Islandised Model: Outer Islands
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Reports
Stan Allen, Field Conditions, 1996 Stan Allen, Practice : Architecture, Technique & Representation Jane Bennett , Vibrant-Matter James Corner, The Agency Of Mapping- Speculation, Critique And Invention James Corner, Taking Measures Across The American Landscape Molly Wallace, “A Bizarre Ecology”: The Nature Of Denatured Nature Ole W. Fischer , Atmospheres – Architectural Spaces Between Critical Reading And Immersive Presence Bernard Tschumi, Manhattan Transcript Su Ballard, Zita Joyce, Lizzie Muller, Networked Utopias And Speculative Futures Markus Miessen, Crossbenching Toward Participation As Critical Spatial Practice Smout Allen, Augmented Landscapes Alessandra Ponte, “Maps And Territories” Léa-Catherine Szacka , The Materiality Of The Immaterial: S,M,L,Xl As Postmodern Manifesto? Chard, Nat, Author, And Kulper, Perry. Pamphlet Architecture 34: Fathoming The Unfathomable John Dos Passos, Manhatten Transfer Remkoolhaas And Bruce Mau, S.m,L,Xl Scott Rankin Tasmanian Utopias Griffith Review
Tourism Tasmania, Tasmanian Tourism Snapshot March 2019 Tasmanian Government, Aboriginal And Dual Naming Policy Tasmanian Government, Overview Of Tasmanias Freight System Commsec, State Of The States July2019 Tasmanian Park And Wildlife, Listed Migratory Birds Aquitaine Australia Minerals Proprietary Limited, Report On The Oakleigh Creek Tungsten Mine 1977 Twwha Management Plan 2016
MAPS
DRAWING PRECEDENTS
Richard Weller, Atlas For the End of the World Rirkrit Tiravanija, Untitled 2008-2011 (the map of the land of feeling) I-lll Waltercio Caldas, Japan (Japão) 1972 Owen, David; Nigel Brothers; Pemberton, David; Pryor, Helen and Halley, Vanessa, Tasmania’s offshore islands : seabirds and other natural features Luis Callejas, LCLA Office. Islands & atolls Dr. Tatum L. Hands, LA+ Imagination : interdisciplinary journal of landscape architecture National Library of Australia, Mapping our world : Terra Incognita to Australia Hereford Mappi Mundi, 1300s Hajime Narukawa, World Authagraph Projection, 1999
Cameron-Robbins - Field Lines Smout, Mark. Pamphlet Architecture, Volume 28 : Augmented Landscapes. LCLA - Plugged-In Territories Icelandic Energy Landscapes James Corner - Taking Measures Across The American Landscape Jeffrey Smart Cahill Expressway Remkoolhaas and Bruce Mau, S.M,L,XL Waltercio Caldas, Japan (Japão) 1972 Stan Allen, Diagrams of Field Conditions, 1996 Roland Snooks, Fibrous Assemblages and Behavioral Composites Hajime Narukawa, World Authagraph Projection, 1999 Richard Weller, Global Landscape Connectivity, 2017 Amanda Johnson, The Lost Garden of Recherche Bay: First Contact Plantings in Tasmania - Painting as Archival Countersign, 2015 Rirkrit Tiravanija, Untitled 2008-2011 (the map of the land of feeling) I-lll
Tasmanian Aboriginal Corporation, Aboriginal Land less than 1% Australias Maritime Zones
Edmund De Waal The Hare with the Amber Eyes I am not interested in thin. I want to know what the relationship has been between this wooden object that I am rolling around in my fingers – hard and tricky and Japanese – and where it has been. I want to be able to reach to the handle of the door and turn it and feel it open. I want to walk into each room where this object has lived, to feel the volume of space, to know what pictures were on the walls, how the light fell from the windows. And I want to know whose hands it has been in, and what they felt about it and thought about it – if they thought about it. I want to know what it has witnessed. Melancholy, I think has a sort of default vagueness, a get-out clause a smothering lack of focus. And this Netsuke is a small, tough explosion of exactitude. It deserves this kind of exactitude in return. All this matters because my job is to make things. How objects get handled, used and handed on is not just a mildly interesting question for me. It is my question. I have made many, many thousands of pots. I am very bad at names. I mumble and fudge, but I am good at pots. I can remember the weight and the balance of a pot, and how its surface works with its volume. I can read how and edge creates tension or loses it. I can feel if it has been made at speed or with diligence. If it has warmth. I can see how it works with the objects that sit nearby. How it displaces a small part of the world around it.
Athol Burgess, 1985, by Ricky Maynard, Furneaux Group
Parish Boundary maps, 1800s
On Exactitude in Science Jorge Luis Borges, Collected Fictions, translated by Andrew Hurley. …In that Empire, the Art of Cartography attained such Perfection that the map of a single Province occupied the entirety of a City, and the map of the Empire, the entirety of a Province. In time, those Unconscionable Maps no longer satisfied, and the Cartographers Guilds struck a Map of the Empire whose size was that of the Empire, and which coincided point for point with it. The following Generations, who were not so fond of the Study of Cartography as their Forebears had been, saw that that vast Map was Useless, and not without some Pitilessness was it, that they delivered it up to the Inclemencies of Sun and Winters. In the Deserts of the West, still today, there are Tattered Ruins of that Map, inhabited by Animals and Beggars; in all the Land there is no other Relic of the Disciplines of Geography. —Suarez Miranda,Viajes de varones prudentes, Libro IV,Cap. XLV, Lerida, 1658
Perry Culper: Many of my drawings are cryptic, or glyphic, in nature, featuring languages of proto-architectural and landscape marks, words, and images, developed as a generative vehicle to establish some primary topics, varied goals, and possible spatial outcomes for a project.”
I can also remember if something invited touch with the whole hand or just the fingers, or was an object that asked you to stay away. It is not that handling something is better than not handling it. Some things in the world are meant to be looked at from a distance and not fumbled with. And, as a potter, I find it a bit strange when people who have my pots talk of them as if they were alive. I am not sure if I can cope with the afterlife of what I have made. But some objects do seem to retain the pulse of their making. This pulse intrigues me. There is a breath of hesitancy before touching or not touching, a strange moment. If I choose to pick up this small white cup with its single chip near the handle, will it figure in my life? A simple object, this cup is more ivory than white., too small for morning coffee, not quite balanced, could become part of my life of handled things. It could fall away into the territory of personal story-telling; the sensuous, sinous intertwinings of things with memories. A favoured, favourite thing. Or I could put it away. Or I could pass it on. How objects are handed on is all about story-telling. I am giving you this because I love you. Or because it was given to me. Because I bought it somewhere special. Because you will care for it. Because it will complicate your life. Because it will make someone else envious. There is no easy story in legacy. What is remembered and what is forgotten? There can be a chain of forgetting, the rubbing away of previous ownership as much as the slow accretion of stories.
New Norfolk Parish Boundary map, 1850s
Islands State
Bibliography
Readings
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Conclusion
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hy have we commemorated our inauguration in the consumption of our precious resources by producing these maps to present here today? We recognise the importance of the physicality of such objects. Some of us will remember what it is like to run your hand across the length of an A1 map to orientate yourselves so commonly done as an everyday action 50 years ago. . It’s to look big, and cast your glance further than what’s immediately right in front of you. In turn, to extend the boundary of what you think and perceive that bit further.
Tasmania as a nation will start the way Tasmania came into being as a state, with the map “Designers like to start with a blank piece of paper, that its their prerogative to erase. They have a habit of wiping the slate clean saying “everything done before me is crap, but no, we refute that” “Too often we strive to invent the wheel, but no, we’re aiming to improve it.” Roger Nelson. Prior to this model, one Tasmanian described the situation succinctly “Wild Tassie is going down the gurgler. Current governments keen on converting wildplaces into cash and encroaching on values of national Parks etc. Traffic is mad. There places I’d rather not go like Freycinet just because it’s chaotic tourist all over the joint. No serious planning. Parks falling to pieces except tourist infrastructure getting the funds. Hounds at the door developers. Don’t get me started. The Tassie I love is getting eaten away.” As such, these mapping contribute to, and build upon existing sites and conditions in the aim to improve, rather than erase what has come before it. Likewise, the proposed islandisational development model of habitation for Tasmania is a national strategic retreat for degradational agents.
Jason Thomas, Terry Maynard and David Maluga, 1985, by Ricky Maynard, Furneaux Group
Jane Bennett: Vibrant Matter Coal, a rock, a source of fuel, and a commodity, but was once a forest, huge ferns, massive dragon flies. Evolution from plant to rock. “The stones tables, technologies, words, and edibles that confront us as fixed are mobile internally heterogeneous materials whose rate of speed and pace of change are slow compared to the duration and velocity of the human bodies participating in and perceiving them. “Objects” appear as such because their becoming proceeds at a speed, or a level below the threshold of human discernment.
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The Office of the Lutriuwita Tasmanian Government
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