The Biodiversity of Tamborine Mountain - A Video Archive

The Archive has 6 PARTS plus an introductory USERS GUIDE and additional SUPPLEMENTS.

ABOUT THE ARCHIVE	A Users Guide	1 DISC
PART ONE	The Mountain. The Views	1 DISC
PART TWO	Summer (Dec-Feb)	1 DISC
PART THREE	Autumn (Mar-May)	2 DISCS
PART FOUR	Winter (Jun-Aug)	1 DISC
PART FIVE	Spring (Sep-Nov)	2 DISCS
PART SIX	The Interviews	4 DISCS

PART ONE is about the mountain and the views from and of it. PARTS TWO to FIVE are arranged in the following sections:
INTRODUCTION (repeated on each disc) WEATHER FUNGI ORCHIDS NATIONAL PARKS	BIRDS FLORA FAUNA GARDENS HORTICULTURE PROPERTIES

SUPPLEMENTS

Additional HD Footage

3 DISCS

THE SUPPLEMENTS are shot in high definition video and widescreen.

SUPPLEMENTS ONE AND TWO briefly introduce Tamborine Mountain, feature species not previously filmed and extend the coverage of flora and fauna that are under-represented in Archive Parts One to Five. Contents have been selected from over seven hours of footage. Supplement One: Filmed April/May 2007 – 59 mins. Supplement Two: Filmed June/July 2007 – 55 minutes.

SUPPLEMENT THREE An interview with Professor Darryl Jones addressing biodiversity – the subject of the entire archive – in terms of basic science and the particular circumstances of Tamborine Mountain and South East Queensland, including the threat posed by global warming. Filmed 2008 – 59 minutes.

TECHNICAL DATA

Filmed with a CANON XL1 CCC video camera with a 16x optical zoom lens on a
Miller fluid-head tripod.
From April 2007 all footage was filmed in High Definition using a Sony HVRV1P camera
with a 20x optical zoom lens.

All but a few sequences were filmed in natural light.

Sound was recorded using the microphone on the camera.

CREDITS

Production assistant: Olle Bakker
Aerial photography: Hugh Alexander
Additional photography: Simon Kuttner
Script & narration: Peter Kuttner
Editor: Kit Guyatt and Steve Guttormsen
Produced and photographed by Peter Kuttner

DVD authoring by Steve Guttormsen
Website by Clive Tempest and Christina Dreesen

Heartfelt thanks to the many Tamborine Mountain people who helped in the
making of the Archive.