Why the calendars stay where they are
Woolla is a hand-built hut on the Deua River near Braidwood. The Davis family lived here from 1927 until 2004, and the calendars on the wall have not moved.
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Series · 9 prints
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Woolla is a property on the Deua River near Braidwood in southern New South Wales. The slab huts under a single large tree were built and inhabited by the Davis family across four generations from 1910 to 1990. The family held freehold title to the property continuously through 2004.
The original freehold was taken up in 1910 by Helena "Nellie" Davis. Her son Everid, her daughter Neta, and her younger children Vern (born 1928) and Myrtle (born 1930) lived between the two huts: kitchen in the first, three sleeping rooms in the second. Nellie died in 1977. Neta died at Woolla in 1990. Vern moved into the Braidwood nursing home that year with Parkinson's and died at Braidwood Hospital in 2004. The current owners keep Woolla intact rather than restoring it. The walls of the huts are papered over hand-split slabs, newsprint behind the wallpaper, and Vern's calendars from local businesses still hang on the wall: Goulburn 1972, Braidwood 1983, Batemans Bay 1990.
Lost Collective Journal (Why the calendars stay where they are)
Paper
Ilford Galerie Smooth Cotton Rag 310 gsm. Metallic Gloss 260 gsm for acrylic-mounted prints.
Sizes
Five sizes, XS to XL, from $100. Open editions in XS and S, limited editions in M, L and XL.
Print tiers →Production
Made to order in 5 to 10 business days.
Woolla is a hand-built hut on the Deua River near Braidwood. The Davis family lived here from 1927 until 2004, and the calendars on the wall have not moved.
Read the note