Corrugated iron and rough timber frame a space once used for hanging sheepskins to dry. The overhead mesh still clings to remnants of its past function.
A yellow jerry can hangs mid-air, seemingly suspended in time, while a rust-streaked fridge and faded workplace notices offer faint traces of the workers who once moved through here.
The value of each skin was tied to timing. Unshorn wool fetched higher prices, but everything was hung here to cure before sale. It was repetitive, physical work in heat, dust and flies.
This wall art print captures the quiet aftermath of a once industrious space, ideal for those drawn to rural industry and Australian heritage art photography.