Helicopter maintenance on HMAS Tobruk, Darwin Harbour. Timor Crisis
Art ART91456 East Timor, 1999-2013Depicts an image of helicopter maintenance on HMAS Tobruk, Darwin Harbour during the East Timor Crisis.

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Darwin experienced 64 air raids during the course of the second world war. There were several important wartime airfields established in the Northern Territory - Groote Eylandt, Gove and Millingimbi. Artist Bob McRae has investigated several sites of either crashed or wrecked warplanes in the Northern Territory and New South Wales. In his series of etchings he documented many of these sites. McRaw says: "As kids living in Rickdale, NSW, my brother and I would crawl through holes in the wire at Mascot Airport, then through the swamps to explore the wrecked Lincoln Bomber plane which was used for fire practice at the airport. The plane could be entered by portholes. The gun mount and control panels were still moveable and I remember looking through the perspex viewing ports. More often than not, when I mention this to blokes who might have seen it while driving along General Holmes Drive beside the airport, they remember it and confirm that they also had done what I had done - gotten through the wire, hidden when airport cars went past and explored the wreck."
Darwin experienced 64 air raids during the course of the second world war and there were several important wartime airfields established in the Northern Territory - Groote Eylandt, Gove and Millingimb
Darwin experienced 64 air raids during the course of the Second World War and there were several important wartime airfields established in the Northern Territory - Groote Eylandt, Gove and Millingimb
Two RAAF Lockheed Ventura PV-1 aircraft are depicted at an airfield in Gove, Northern Territory. The gum trees of the Australian bush are the main backdrop, with the distinctive green and grey of the
This scene documents an event witnessed by the artist and the horrific effect of napalm bombing. Jones says of this work: "This is my most vivid memory of the Vietnam War. Walking across a napalmed sc

"That plane is Dhäwu-mirr [it has story]. I made that plane so it can go to the museum and tell that story. Or people at Bush Gallery will see it and ask questions, ‘why did you make this plane?’. So

Jennifer Dikarr Malarra Roy is a Mäḻarra weaver who lives and works on Yurrwi/Milingimbi Island in Northeast Arnhem Land. World War II plane vividly recalls her families’ experiences and memories of
