Landscape Puzzles Gallery
Available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Gift Items
These stunning images featuring Australia's incredibly diverse landscapes, including deserts, rivers and mountain ranges make stunning jigsaw puzzles.
Choose from 25 pictures in our Landscape Puzzles collection for your Wall Art or Photo Gift. Popular choices include Framed Prints, Canvas Prints, Posters and Jigsaw Puzzles. All professionally made for quick delivery.
Perfect Puzzles
> Buildings and Architecture Puzzles
> Animal Puzzles
> Puzzles for Experts
> Puzzles for Grown Men
> Landscape Puzzles
Chris Beavon Photography
Australian Landmarks
Best Sellers
Aerial Views
Photographers
Foto Bureau Nz
Fine Art Photography
Aurora Borealis
Space
Milky Way
Travel
Vintage
Seasons
Colours of Australia
Botanical
Abstracts
Animals
Art
Special Events
World Monuments
Images Dated
Featured Landscape Puzzles Print
Ross Bridge, Ross, Central Tasmania, Australia
Ross Bridge is an historic bridge in the town of Ross in central Tasmania, Australia which crosses the Macquarie River. It was completed in July 1836 and was designed by architect John Lee Archer, with the convict work team including two stonemasons, James Colbeck and Daniel Herbert
© :: Artie | Photography ::
1836, 532103040, Arch, Arches, Aussie, Australia, Bridge, Bridge Built Structure, Carving Craft Product, Central Tasmania, Color Image, Convict Labour, Curve, Daniel Herbert, History, Horizontal, Intricacy, James Colbeck, John Lee Archer, Landscape, Landscapes, Lieutenant Governor George Arthur, Macquarie River, Mason Craftsperson, Occupation, Photography, Prisoner, Register Of The National Estate, Rippled, Ross, Ross Bridge, Sandstone, Stairs, Steps, Steps And Staircases, Tasmania, Third Oldest Australia Bridge, Town, Tree, Water
Featured Landscape Puzzles Print
Anna Creek Painted Hills Outstanding Beauty
A rocky outcrop of large and small hills, which emerge suddenly out of a flat, desert landscape. The hills are approximately 20 kilometres x 18 kilometres in size. It is believed that the Anna Creek Painted Hills are the leftover effects of 50 million years of climate change, with the climate going from glacial to wet and semi-tropical over million of years.
The changing colours of the hills are believed to be a result of oxidisation. The deep red is due to the oxidation of iron in the rocks, while the white sections are where iron has leached away
© southern lightscapes
