Port to port distances. Sea ports distance calculation. Sea routes between ports. Pictures catalogue - Historic Houses Trust of NSW. Search the Pictures Catalogue for paintings, drawings and photographs from the collections of all Sydney Living Museums’ properties including the forensic photography archive at the Justice & Police Museum. The property collections include: small collections of house portraits, including paintings and drawings of Elizabeth Bay House, Vaucluse House and Government House by the well-known colonial artist Conrad Martens (1801-1878) and others by his lesser-known contemporary George Edwards Peacock (1806-1890).
There are twentieth century views of the Vaucluse estate by artists such as Douglas Dundas (1900-1981), Lionel Lindsay (1874-1961) and Eirene Mort (1879-1977). The Caroline Simpson Library & Research Collection includes: Mermaids: The Body Found - Just How Real is it? - Bites @ Animal Planet. You first saw "Mermaids: The Body Found" during Animal Planet's monstrous Monster Week line-up, but the two hour documentary-style program recently re-aired on Discovery. Once again, the Animal Planet program, which uses scientific theory and real events to debate whether or not mermaids exist, caused a stir among viewers and the program was trending in the No. 1 spot on Google after airing. It seems the program had many convinced that mermaids could exist (much in the way another popular Animal Planet program, "Finding Bigfoot," explores the possibility that Sasquatch could be real).
[Watch: Did Mermaids Evolve from Aquatic Mammals?] After the show's original airing in May, executive producer Charlie Foley weighed in on the debate over whether or not mermaids really exist. He explained that the theories presented were rooted in science and based on other evolutionary theories (like polar bears evolving from brown bears). So how did they figure out what mermaids would look like?