“Great Sporting Land” tours Australia’s sports-mad history - 2 minutes read
“Great Sporting Land” tours Australia’s sports-mad history
Join cricket legend Steve Waugh who will take you on a tour of the archives of the world-famous Bradman Museumwhere you can zoom in to the hand-etched scores on the back of Don Bradman’s first bat. Or take a trip to a changing room at The Sydney Cricket Ground, where visiting players have drawn their standout batting and bowling figures on the changing room door. You can also follow Steve Waugh through a video seriesthat offers never-before-seen insight into his work and memories of the sport.
Then put on your cossies or your togs (swimwear) to feel the vibes of a trip into Summers Past from the National Archives of Australia —an exhibition celebrating the golden days in the Australian sunshine. The surf’s up when you Watch the Waves, a selection of photographs by the National Archives, or explore the North Bondi Surf Life Saving Club in Google Street View.
For Australians, sports are a part of national identity , pride and belonging, whether played by everyday people or world known icons. To discover more moments from Australia’s sporting history by visiting g.co/GreatSportingLand , or download the Google Arts & Culture app on iOS or Android.
Source: Blog.google
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Keywords:
Australia national cricket team • Cricket • Steve Waugh • Don Bradman • Cricket bat • Sydney Cricket Ground • Gentlemen v Players • Batting (cricket) • Bowling analysis • Steve Waugh • 28 Costumes • Swimsuit • Swimsuit • National Archives of Australia • Sunlight • Surf's Up (film) • National Archives and Records Administration • North Bondi Surf Life Saving Club • Google Street View • Everyday People • Australia • Google Art Project • Mobile app • IOS • Android (operating system) •
Join cricket legend Steve Waugh who will take you on a tour of the archives of the world-famous Bradman Museumwhere you can zoom in to the hand-etched scores on the back of Don Bradman’s first bat. Or take a trip to a changing room at The Sydney Cricket Ground, where visiting players have drawn their standout batting and bowling figures on the changing room door. You can also follow Steve Waugh through a video seriesthat offers never-before-seen insight into his work and memories of the sport.
Then put on your cossies or your togs (swimwear) to feel the vibes of a trip into Summers Past from the National Archives of Australia —an exhibition celebrating the golden days in the Australian sunshine. The surf’s up when you Watch the Waves, a selection of photographs by the National Archives, or explore the North Bondi Surf Life Saving Club in Google Street View.
For Australians, sports are a part of national identity , pride and belonging, whether played by everyday people or world known icons. To discover more moments from Australia’s sporting history by visiting g.co/GreatSportingLand , or download the Google Arts & Culture app on iOS or Android.
Source: Blog.google
Powered by NewsAPI.org
Keywords:
Australia national cricket team • Cricket • Steve Waugh • Don Bradman • Cricket bat • Sydney Cricket Ground • Gentlemen v Players • Batting (cricket) • Bowling analysis • Steve Waugh • 28 Costumes • Swimsuit • Swimsuit • National Archives of Australia • Sunlight • Surf's Up (film) • National Archives and Records Administration • North Bondi Surf Life Saving Club • Google Street View • Everyday People • Australia • Google Art Project • Mobile app • IOS • Android (operating system) •