“Lichen Subscribe XVI” Lake Nicholls Track, Mount Field National Park, Tasmania.

WEEEEE'RE BAAAAAAACK!!! open.spotify.com/episode/7sRe... This week, Thomas and Colin watch the 1990 American psychological horror thriller film, Misery. Thomas has a catastrophic Christmas Eve. Colin loses his non-existent notes. That's nice. 🧵

“Feed Me, Seymour!” Mountain Caladenia orchid (Caladenia alpina), Mount Field National Park, Tasmania.

“Falkor” Mount Field National Park, Tasmania.

“Tassie's Briar Patch” Richea scoparia, a species of plant endemic to Tasmania, commonly referred to as the honey bush or simply scoparia to many bushwalkers. Richea scoparia and Niveoscincus microlepidotus (snow skink) form a unique interaction, where N. microlepidotus aids in 🧵

“Affirmative, mistress!” A small segment of the view South-ish from Mount Field East; the most obvious pointy bit is Mount Sarah Jane, 39km away. Mount Field National Park, Tasmania.

“My Love for Heathcliff Resembles the Eternal Rocks Beneath: a Source of Little Visible Delight, But Necessary.” A floral menagerie of native alpine heathland plants below the rocky climb to the summit of Mount Field East, Tasmania.

“The Other Sheltinack's [Mountain Pink]berry Shrub is Always a More Mauvey Shade of Pinky Russet” Leptecophylla parvifolia, commonly known as the mountain pinkberry, is a small to medium sized shrub in the family Ericaceae that is endemic to the highlands of Tasmania. Mount Field National Park.

“Come back here and take what's coming to you. I'll bite [or scratch] your legs off!” Beautiful, but viciously spiky and scratchy on shins, Richea scoparia (also known as Dracophyllum persistentifolium, apparently) is endemic to Tasmania. Mount Field National Park, Tasmania.

“Wuthering, Wuthering, Wuthering Heights” The Mount Field East Track zigzags its way across Windy Moor, Mount Field National Park, Tasmania.

“Weathering With You” Mount Field National Park, Tasmania.

“Tanglefoot” Australia has just one true temperate deciduous native tree — the deciduous beech or Fagus (Nothofagus gunnii), endemic to Tasmania. Also known as Tanglefoot, due to its twisted, ground-hugging, trip-hazard branches. This image of a Fagus' small leaves was taken near Lake Fenton.

“That's No Gum” Snow Gum (Eucalyptus pauciflora), near Lake Fenton, Mount Field National Park, Tasmania.

“R.A.G.G. M.O.P.P.” Pandani (Richea pandanifolia) Endemic to Tasmania, these ones were photographed between Lake Rayner and the summit of Mount Field East, Tasmania.

We've bought our virtual seats for this year's #PinkTest and @mcgrathfoundation! www.pinktest.com.au

“FWK: Freshwater Kraken” Lake Fenton, Mount Field National Park, Tasmania

“Spirit Animal VII” The alpine cool-skink (Carinascincus greeni), also known commonly as the northern snow skink, is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is endemic to Tasmania. Summit of Mount Field East, Tasmania

“Hey, Baby There Ain't No Easy Way Out” Entrance Island, with Hells Gates on the left, from Braddon Point, Tasmania

“‘Forest Specular’” Franklin River Nature Trail, Tasmania Artist's statement: FOREST SPECULAR 2019. STAINLESS STEEL AND CONVEX STAINLESS STEEL MIRRORS. The Forest Specular reflects the forests of the palawa people, a forest saved from devastation. 🧵

“Convict Castle” Remains of the 1828 "new" penitentiary, Sarah Island, Macquarie Harbour, Tasmania

“Shiny Striped Eyebright, Semi-Parasite” Euphrasia striata, commonly known as ‘shiny striped eyebright’ is an endemic Tasmanian species. It is semi-parasitic, forming a non-specific relationship by plugging into the root systems of the surrounding host during seedling establishment. 🧵

“Casquette Française Noire et Blanche” Frenchmans Cap, a distinctive peak located in the Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park in Tasmania.

“Crash Bandicoot 1 & 2” Hobart's Eastern Shore, Tasmania. Photographed on my phone today, 2km and 3 hours apart- both in suburbia. The Southern brown bandicoot is found mostly in southern Australia. They eat pasture pests – corbies and cockchafers😳 – that feed on the roots of crops and lawns.

“Sir-Rated” Myrtle Beech (Nothofagus cunninghamii) leaves, Nelson Falls Nature Trail, Tasmania

“Joyeux Lumières Clignotantes!”

“Merry Christmas” Tasmanian Waratah (Telopea truncata), Kunanyi / Mt Wellington, Tasmania

“Beige Carpet is in Again” Kelly Basin Track, Tasmania

“All Shook Up, and Loosing Focus” But I still find it strangely appealing! East Pillinger, Tasmania

“Can't Handle the Pressure” Tube sheet of an abandoned boiler, East Pillinger, Tasmania

“Piparkoogid XI” Family tradition.

“Online Dating” Pass Road, Rokeby, Tasmania

New podcast episode out now! open.spotify.com/episode/0Omh... This week, Thomas and Colin watch the 1988 American action (Christmas) film, Die Hard. 🧵

“Not Sand, Not Warm, Not Pee(?)” The surprisingly-uncomfortable-on-bare-feet quartzite pebble beach of Lake Sandra, Mount Murchison Regional Reserve, Tasmania.

“Federation Gasometer” Federation Concert Hall, Hobart; home of the Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra since 2001.

“Catharina Dorothea Bach” Franklin River Nature Trail, Tasmania

“Temple of Zoom” Montezuma Falls Walking Track, Tasmania

“Nuts for a Riveting Image” Abandoned boiler, East Pillinger, Tasmania

Treknuts begins 1 January 2026. Every Star Trek episode. Every day. Peanuts style. #snoopy #startrek #peanuts #treknuts #fanart #mashup www.patreon.com/posts/welcom...

“Forest-Filtered Falls” Nelson Falls, Tasmania

“My Familiar Dæmon Spirit Animal” West Coast Range, Tasmania The spotted skink (Carinascincus ocellatus), sometimes called the ocellated cool-skink or ocellated skink, is a skink endemic to Tasmania, Australia.

New podcast episode out now! open.spotify.com/episode/2W3D... This week, Thomas and Colin watch the 1995 American submarine action thriller film, Crimson Tide. 🧵

“Cascading Effect” Nelson Falls, Tasmania

“Lichen Subscribe!” Franklin River Nature Trail, Tasmania

“Spot the Compsognathus” Nelson Falls Nature Trail, Tasmania

“The Other Orange Fungus” Southern Cinnabar Polypore (Trametes coccinea), Franklin River Nature Trail, Tasmania

“Nel(lie Ole)son River” Nelson Falls Nature Trail, Tasmania

“But I Won't Back Down” Bonnet Island Lighthouse (1891), Hells Gates, Macquarie Harbour, Tasmania

“She's Grainy, But I Like It - And the Company (and Pizza) Was Good!” Looking North West towards the Heemskirk Ranges from the top of Horsetail Falls, Queenstown, Tasmania 🧵

open.spotify.com/episode/2UGE... This week, Thomas and Colin watch the 2019 American buddy action comedy film, Hobbs & Shaw. Thomas swindles Colin out of a Boysenberry Choc Top. He becomes a Pastafarian. Colin tells a furphy. Thomas' tablet is possessed by Bacterial Poltergeists.

“It's All Fern and Games Until...” East Pillinger, Tasmania.