Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2024L00408:front:0:p236
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2024L00408
Segment Type: other
Provision Reference: 
Character Range: 741922–744896

by John Gillespie Macree Jnr inscribed on them.  Using archival images the artwork depicts the dedication and valour of the men and women of RAAF who have served Australia, and traces the major war episodes from 1915 to the present.

  Figure 19.  Royal Australian Air Force Memorial
  Source:  Duncan Marshall

Australian Service Nurses National Memorial
This memorial is made of cast glass.  Etched and cast into the inner glass walls are text and images, in a timeline sequence, portraying the history and contribution of Australian Service Nursing.  The memorial also includes a collage of historical photographs and extracts from diaries and letters, in the original handwriting.

Some panels are blank.  This is intentional, reminding visitors of the inconclusive nature of any memorial to an ongoing Service group.  The memorial is distinctly horizontal and the form of the interlocking glass walls represents nurturing hands, symbolic of nursing.  A contemplative space surrounded with rosemary for remembrance completes the memorial.

Among values reflected in the memorial are those of human dignity and worth, dedication in bringing succour and care, commitment beyond self, courage, companionship and fortitude.

  Figure 20.  Australian Service Nurses National Memorial
  Source:  Duncan Marshall

Royal Australian Navy Memorial
Also known as 'Sailors and Ships – Interaction and Interdependence', this memorial reflects the mutual dependence of sailors and their ships.

Bronze figures feature in the memorial and convey the daily activities associated with naval life, while the geometric forms, such as an anchor chain, depict elements of a ship.  The torrents of moving water complement the dynamic force of the work.

  Figure 21.  Royal Australian Navy Memorial
  Source:  Duncan Marshall

Kemal Ataturk Memorial
The memorial consists of a crescent-shaped wall in a paved area, and five pillars, which reflect the crescent and star of the Turkish flag.  On the pillars are a series of interpretive panels outlining the Gallipoli campaign and the role of Ataturk.

Centrally located on the wall is a bronze likeness of Ataturk.  The inscription beneath – Ataturk's own words – pays warm tribute to the Anzacs and reflects his understanding of the awful cost of war.

Soil from Anzac Cove at Gallipoli was placed beneath the dedication plaque in the centre of the circular pavement.  Surrounding the memorial are pine trees – Pinus halepensis – grown from seed collected from the Gallipoli 'lone pine'.

  Figure 22.  Kemal Ataturk Memorial
  Source:  Duncan Marshall

Condition of Anzac Parade – National Heritage listed section

This section provides information about the condition of the area, prior to consideration of the heritage significance of the place in the following chapters.  It provides a general overview impression about condition as assessed by the consultants.  Section 8.5 provides an analysis of condition and integrity related