That there is quite interesting reading in itself. Tnx for the link.Kurdaitcha Man!
Interesting to note that this "procedure" was kept secret from women".
What an awesome looking trip.
The tarp makes it more of a chalenge to stelth camp, right?
Great pictures, you got some beautiful country on your end of the world.
Will you report the ax grinding stones to someone or is this private land?
I would feel more optimistic about a bright future for man if he spent less time proving that he can outwit Nature and more time tasting her sweetness and respecting her seniority. - E. B. White (1899 - 1985)
Anybody else got any aboriginal (correct term?) pics from their trips?
I generally don't share many. The problem is that these are considered sacred relics and sites by Aboriginal people, but often not respected by the rest of us. Some visitors take relics they find rather than doing the right thing and leaving them where they found them, others seem to take pleasure from driving their 4x4's through obvious archaeological sites...
Here's a stone tool found on the beach in NW Tasmania:
And an Aboriginal Midden not far away:
Cheers, and apologies to HitchHiking for going offtopic...
If work picks up from now, I might be able to fly down and attend. Can't promise, but I'll see what I can do. While i'm at the Blue Mountains, I'll be hiking the 6 foot track as well.
Great report as usual.
Thanks for sharing.
I am a GEAR JUNKIE and GRAM COUNTER !!
There, It's out. I said it, Ahh I feel better now
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