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Sue Saliba

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Articles by Sue Saliba

The Solace of Birds VI

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By Phyllis Papps, Jan Fleming, Sue Saliba
| basscoastpost.com
Words and paintings ​by Patsy Hunt In Wordsworth's poem, which I quoted at the start of this series, he is telling us that we are too much concerned with material things and worldly cares that stop us seeing the beauty of nature. Although this poem was written in 1802 (published in 1807) as a comment on the effects of the industrial revolution, it rings true today in this age of technology. The final group of birds that provide cheer, comfort and inspiration to me are those that fly overhead.
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Our special places - ​Red Rocks, Millowl, by Sue Saliba

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By Sue Saliba, Michael Whelan, John Halford, Jan Fleming
| basscoastpost.com
Red Rocks, Millowl. Paintings: Ann Shenfield By Sue Saliba ​ Ancient rocks, sea creatures as alien and beautiful and strange as the oldest language. The rock pools with their miniature worlds. And beneath the smooth water, a forest unable to be seen. Or perhaps imagined, not in its entirety or its exquisite detail. A seal pokes her whiskered face through the blue surface, a cormorant stands like a crucifix on the edge of the rock platform, his black wings outstretched to slow his beating heart.
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‘Keep your dirty hands off our land’

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By Catherine Watson, Liz Glynn, Ian Samuel, Sue Saliba
| basscoastpost.com
By Catherine Watson ​ IF YOU live on the Cowes or Silverleaves foreshore and your ears were burning on Wednesday night, you might want to check your boundary pegs. Bass Coast councillors, particularly those from Phillip Island, were scathing about landowners who have been encroaching on adjoining foreshore reserves. Encroachment by neighbouring residents – mostly cutting down trees to create a view or extend a lawn – is a widespread practice.
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