Tuesday, 15 October 2013

Morning Dip

Today, we have a beautiful panoramic image of the sea baths at Narrabeen, in Sydney, Australia and photographed by Sean Davey at Dawn's first ight.

This image available as an 18 x 58 inch premium canvas with a 1.5 inch mirror wrap. delivered either in rolled form or pre-stretched and ready to hang.

You can see a larger picture of it here, along with ordering information;  Morning Dip


Canal Canvas Art Prints Online


Narrabeen is a beachside suburb in northern Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. Narrabeen is 23 kilometres north-east of the Sydney central business district, in the local government area of Warringah Council and is part of the Northern Beaches region. There are a number of theories on the origins of the name "Narrabeen". One is that it derived from an Aboriginal word Narrabine meaning swan. Another involves Captain Henry Reynolds, a first fleeter who settled in the area with his family. They were killed during an attack by bushrangers and his homestead burned. The popular belief is that the location was then named after a young Aboriginal girl Narrabine, who lived near the lake, and who helped soldiers capture the escaped convicts involved in the massacre. Another theory is that on 26 January 1801, Lieutenant James Grant and a party of three were walking to Pittwater, where they hoped to find a small rowing boat which had been stolen from Sydney. According to Grant's journal, at the mouth of the lagoon, he was confronted with the problem of crossing a stream, which the Aborigines told him was called Narrowbine . James Meehan mentions Narrowbang lagoon in his survey in 1815. It has also been suggested that the name could have been derived from Narrabin, a native plant growing near the lake entrance. During the nineteenth century travellers had to ford the lake until 1880 when the first bridge opened.

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