Goanna Magnets

Goanna (Lizzard) Dreaming Small Artwork by Stephen Hogarth Copyright Hogarth Arts 2016.

Goanna (Lizard) Dream Artwork by Stephen Hogarth Copyright Hogarth Arts 2016.

A happy goanna

A goanna walks along the sandbank in the Australian bush

A goanna crosses the track in the Australian Bush

A Australian Goanna chills out in the Bush

Solid Rock 1982 1983 Throwback Goanna

Delish!

A small goanna poses for the camera in the Australian Bush.

A digital phot artwork of a goanna on the Hunt in the Australian bush

Monitor lizard design with asanoha pattern.

Fred the Goanna hanging out by some Fingal Bay rock pools, dragonflies buzzing around, feeling good.

A colourful photo print of a australian goanna in the bush

A goanna is on the hunt for its next meal in the Australian bush.

THE GOANNA (Milbili) The perentie (Nintaka) agreed to decorate the goanna for a ceremony. The perentie was a good artist, who took great care with his work. So he painted the goanna with great care and skill, painting fine lines and dots over the goanna's body. When the paint had dried, he turned the goanna over and using the thinnest of brushes and the greatest of care, painted extremely fine lines on his belly. The Perentie became jealous of the goanna beautiful colours and pattens so the perentie cursed the goanna and said that from now on he must live in the branches of trees and take shelter in the tree hollows, while he would use the rocks as his home and shelter. Today, you can see the two keep to their own habitats, still wea...

A abstract photo print of a Australian goanna in the bush.

Bluey Ready, set, goanna !

Lace Monitors are found along the east coast of Australia. In Australia, monitors are more commonly called goannas. The Lace Monitor is the second largest lizard in Australia. A large male can reach a maximum recorded length of more than 2 metres (6 1/2 feet) overall! An average adult length is about 1.5 m (4.8 ft). Photo taken Taronga Zoo, Sydney

The Goanna is a large lizard which lives in dry climates in Australia. It acquired its name because of its resemblance to the iguana. The Aboriginal word for goanna is Wardapi in the Warlpiri language and Perente in the Pintupi language. In the Aboriginal Art Regions of Central Australia, the Goanna is a totemic spirit and Australian Aboriginal artists paint their Goanna Dreaming to honour their ancestral spirit.

This earthy image of a hunting scene is set on a backdrop around Uluru or Ayer's Rock in Central Australia. It is an Australian Aboriginal-style artwork.

This past week has been busy in my garden. Lots of visitors.

'Carrrrrnnnnnnnnnn!

Painting, part of the Art of Fossils collection. A tribute to some of the incredible animals which inhabited Australia when humans first arrived there many thousands of years ago: -- Megalania, a giant goanna -- Thylacoleo, a lion-like marsupial -- Procoptodon, a huge short-faced kangaroo -- Thylacine, aka the Tasmanian tiger/wolf -- Wonambi Naracoortensis, a giant snake -- Genyornis, a big flightless bird

GOANNA!

One of the Toughest Bunnies of one of the toughest era in the 80's...Mario!

Before there were animals there was only people. There was a man named Budgial, a man named Gunual, and they were both in love with a girl named Gugu. The turtle man, Budgial, his totem represented common sense and love. Because he loved Gugu, he brought her flowers and sweet fruits; he watched the sun go down with her, he listened to her talk and he held her. One day the girl was getting teased by a bunch of people. So she asked the Turtle man to go and frighten them. When the turtle went to fight, he befriended them. She wasn't happy with the outcome so she went to see Goanna man. The Goanna man’s totem is strength, power and greed. When she told the goanna man what had happened he went down to the river and he bashed them. T...

Aboriginal Art Inspired Lizard a digital dot art painting

Perentie, one of the largest monitor lizards - and such a beautiful one! Drawing of the lizard in tattoo style.

The lace monitor or lace goanna is a member of the monitor lizard family, Australian members of which are commonly known as goannas.

Would you be mine?