Templestowe Who's Who
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NearSpace Storage & Parking Marketplace
NearSpace is an Australian marketplace designed to connect people who have unused space with people looking for affordable local parking and storage.
If you have an empty driveway, unused garage, spare parking spot, shed, storage room or similar space, you can list it on NearSpace and potentially turn that unused space into extra income.
NearSpace makes it simple to showcase your available space, add photos and details, set your price and reach people searching for parking and storage in their local area.
Whether you have space available for a few weeks, several months or longer, NearSpace provides a simple way to make better use of it.
Listing your space is currently free, so there is nothing to lose by giving your unused space a chance to earn.
NearSpace is starting in Melbourne and expanding across Australia, helping local property owners make the most of their available space while giving customers more affordable and convenient options.
If you have unused space, consider listing it on NearSpace and turn space you are not using into an opportunity for extra income.
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Distinguished and Famous people from Templestowe
🎨 Louis Buvelot
Swiss-born Louis Buvelot made Templestowe part of Australian art history through Summer afternoon, Templestowe. His surviving charcoal study, dated to about 1866, records the preparation behind the landscape painting. The National Gallery of Victoria identifies Templestowe as the study's place of execution. Buvelot had worked in Brazil before coming to Australia in 1865, bringing an experienced painter's eye to a new landscape. The scene also helped inspire a younger generation: Arthur Streeton's interest in finding the setting later became part of his own explorations around Heidelberg and Templestowe.
🖌️ Arthur Streeton
Arthur Streeton's small oil painting At Templestowe, made in 1889, preserves a specific artistic connection with the district. The Art Gallery of South Australia records the work as painted at Templestowe. Shortly beforehand, Streeton had gone looking for the setting of Louis Buvelot's earlier Templestowe landscape. On the return journey he was offered the use of a farmhouse at the Mount Eagle estate, now Eaglemont, where he and fellow painters subsequently worked. Templestowe thus appears both as a subject in his own art and in the chain of encounters behind an influential period of outdoor painting around Melbourne.
