Greg Wood Gallery

Australia-Bridge-Harbour-Steel

A ferris wheel (L) at Luna Park, appears to tower over the Sydney Harbour Bridge (R) as it links the northern and southern shores. The bridge fondly known as the ;Coat Hanger and officially opened in March 1932 is the world's largest (but not longest) steel arch bridge, with six million hand driven rivets and 53, 000 tonnes of steelwork used in its construction and taking 1400 men eight years to build. AFP PHOTO/Greg WOOD / AFP PHOTO / GREG WOOD

© Agence France-Presse (AFP) - All Rights Reserved

Australia-Transport-Maritime-Tasmania

The Spirit of Tasmania III, a German built 174-metre long, 23,663-tonne ocean going passenger and car ferry, moves under the Sydney Harbour bridge, 10 April 2005, on the return leg of one of its trips between Sydney and Tasmania, Australia's only island state. A Tasmanian state government rescue package of 115 million dollars (89 million USD) announced 15 March, has continued the future of the financially-stricken service for another three years, with Spirit III's failure to make money blamed on the introduction of cheap airfares. AFP PHOTO/Greg Wood / AFP PHOTO / GREG WOOD

© Agence France-Presse (AFP) - All Rights Reserved

Australia-Everest Climbers

Three members of the 12-strong team of Australian Defence Force climbers from the Army Alpine Association (at right), abseil off the 90m south west pylon of the Sydney Harbour Bridge, 15 march 2001. The climbers form part of the first all-Australian team attempting to climb Mount Everest via the North Ridge, during a ten week expedition to the Himalaya's from mid March to early June 2001. AFP PHOTO/Greg WOOD / AFP PHOTO / GREG WOOD

© Agence France-Presse (AFP) - All Rights Reserved