237
• tsp 4 - Altering Repetition [AS-FP4]; that forms the systematic fractal patterns of the Anglesea area.
These include the coastal scrub and vegetation, repetition of tree species, rock formations in the
coastal cliffs, scale linking the high cliffs down to the River estuary vegetation, the repetition of the
meandering curves of the River, and patches of dispersed open farmland;
• tsp 5 - Positive Space [AS-FP5] that supports the coherent shapes and organic forms of the surrounding landscape; vegetation, trees and the River are dispersed between these forms and result
in an emptiness with an inherent strength of wholeness;
• tsp 6 - Good Shape [AS-FP6] and Self Symmetries [AS-FP7]; the patterns in nature that form good
shapes and local symmetries, such as the self-symmetry forms in the structure of Stringybark (Eucalyptus
sp.) and Banksia (Banksia sp.) trees, the patterns of geological layers in the exposed coastal cliff, the
meanders of the Anglesea River, the Coast Beard Heath (Leucopogon parviflorus) flowers, the roots of
the Mangroves in the wetland, and the sand formations of the windswept Anglesea beach;
• tsp 7 - Contrast [AS-FP9] that results due to the existence of visual contrast within the landscape,
noticeable between the ocean with the cliffs at the beach, the large trees of the Anglesea Heath with
small coastal scrubs, the flowing River with the embankments and vegetation, and the dense Otway
Forest with scattered grassland;
• tsp 8 - Gradients [AS-FP10]; noticeable areas of the transition from one space in nature to another,
gradually forming levels of intensity in gradients. The trees of the Anglesea Heath gradually formulate gradients in scale from the tree trunk to branches, to smaller twigs and finally the leaves.
The coastal grass and scrubs at the beach and cliff transition to forest trees, and the network of the
creeks collects in the Anglesea River, flowing down into the ocean with various levels of scale; and
• tsp 9 - Roughness [AS-FP11]; the irregularities in formations created by growth and environmental
changes in nature result in the distinctiveness of place. Anglesea is noticeably distinct from other
coastal towns due to its surrounding vegetation (Anglesea Heath) and the roughness as a character
of the coastal bushland.
e e i
1 ⊃
Core patterns are interconnected and organise the complex relationships that produce activities and
the existence of place, and include the following:
• e 1 - Our Country [CP1]; connects the land with its inhabitants, both human and fauna and flora.
Connections through energy flows and the spirit of the land that are frequently formed by the living
structures of the land, constantly present in the evolutionary process of the land. The evidence rests
in the ocean, the beach, Anglesea River and Anglesea Heath and Otway Forest trees, connected
with the Aboriginal season occurrences
4
;
• e 2 - Hinterland to Coast Connection [CP2]; the Anglesea beach with its cliffs gradually link with
the hills and valleys of the Otway Ranges along with the River and creeks into the larger catchments of the hinterland, providing ecological and social-cultural viability to the region;
• e 3 - The Natural Amphitheatre [CP3] and The Heads and Cliffs [CP6]; at the larger scale, the natural
topography of the Anglesea Bay results in a topographical natural setting of an amphitheatre within
which the town is settled. The landscape forms a pinnacle jutting out to sea, resulting in a landmark
with views up and down the coastline, known as Point Roadknight. The high cliffs at Anglesea River
are part of the Demons Bluff Formation that underlies the coastal hinterland proper on either side of
the Anglesea River, connecting the coast to inland in a geomorphological and geological context;
• e 4 - Forests and Woodlands [CP5]; the large trees of the neighbouring Otway Forest and the
Anglesea Heath create stature, connecting the landscape with the town of Anglesea in many ways.
4 The Aboriginal seasons and the cycles of nature provide for a close connection between human, habitat and all other
creatures (Roös, 2014).
Appendix 6
• tsp 4 - Altering Repetition [AS-FP4]; that forms the systematic fractal patterns of the Anglesea area.
These include the coastal scrub and vegetation, repetition of tree species, rock formations in the
coastal cliffs, scale linking the high cliffs down to the River estuary vegetation, the repetition of the
meandering curves of the River, and patches of dispersed open farmland;
• tsp 5 - Positive Space [AS-FP5] that supports the coherent shapes and organic forms of the surrounding landscape; vegetation, trees and the River are dispersed between these forms and result
in an emptiness with an inherent strength of wholeness;
• tsp 6 - Good Shape [AS-FP6] and Self Symmetries [AS-FP7]; the patterns in nature that form good
shapes and local symmetries, such as the self-symmetry forms in the structure of Stringybark (Eucalyptus
sp.) and Banksia (Banksia sp.) trees, the patterns of geological layers in the exposed coastal cliff, the
meanders of the Anglesea River, the Coast Beard Heath (Leucopogon parviflorus) flowers, the roots of
the Mangroves in the wetland, and the sand formations of the windswept Anglesea beach;
• tsp 7 - Contrast [AS-FP9] that results due to the existence of visual contrast within the landscape,
noticeable between the ocean with the cliffs at the beach, the large trees of the Anglesea Heath with
small coastal scrubs, the flowing River with the embankments and vegetation, and the dense Otway
Forest with scattered grassland;
• tsp 8 - Gradients [AS-FP10]; noticeable areas of the transition from one space in nature to another,
gradually forming levels of intensity in gradients. The trees of the Anglesea Heath gradually formulate gradients in scale from the tree trunk to branches, to smaller twigs and finally the leaves.
The coastal grass and scrubs at the beach and cliff transition to forest trees, and the network of the
creeks collects in the Anglesea River, flowing down into the ocean with various levels of scale; and
• tsp 9 - Roughness [AS-FP11]; the irregularities in formations created by growth and environmental
changes in nature result in the distinctiveness of place. Anglesea is noticeably distinct from other
coastal towns due to its surrounding vegetation (Anglesea Heath) and the roughness as a character
of the coastal bushland.
e e i
1 ⊃
Core patterns are interconnected and organise the complex relationships that produce activities and
the existence of place, and include the following:
• e 1 - Our Country [CP1]; connects the land with its inhabitants, both human and fauna and flora.
Connections through energy flows and the spirit of the land that are frequently formed by the living
structures of the land, constantly present in the evolutionary process of the land. The evidence rests
in the ocean, the beach, Anglesea River and Anglesea Heath and Otway Forest trees, connected
with the Aboriginal season occurrences
4
;
• e 2 - Hinterland to Coast Connection [CP2]; the Anglesea beach with its cliffs gradually link with
the hills and valleys of the Otway Ranges along with the River and creeks into the larger catchments of the hinterland, providing ecological and social-cultural viability to the region;
• e 3 - The Natural Amphitheatre [CP3] and The Heads and Cliffs [CP6]; at the larger scale, the natural
topography of the Anglesea Bay results in a topographical natural setting of an amphitheatre within
which the town is settled. The landscape forms a pinnacle jutting out to sea, resulting in a landmark
with views up and down the coastline, known as Point Roadknight. The high cliffs at Anglesea River
are part of the Demons Bluff Formation that underlies the coastal hinterland proper on either side of
the Anglesea River, connecting the coast to inland in a geomorphological and geological context;
• e 4 - Forests and Woodlands [CP5]; the large trees of the neighbouring Otway Forest and the
Anglesea Heath create stature, connecting the landscape with the town of Anglesea in many ways.
4 The Aboriginal seasons and the cycles of nature provide for a close connection between human, habitat and all other
creatures (Roös, 2014).
Appendix 6