
Dear Monument Australia visitors, we are a self-funded, non-profit organisation, dedicated to recording monuments throughout Australia. Over time the costs of maintaining this website have risen substantially (in fact they are probably larger than those of many companies who exist for profit). In the past we have borne all the costs associated with maintaining the website but we are now having difficulties in paying the monthly expenses.
30-November-2020 : We are aware that some organisations, individuals or companies may have received an email requesting donations to assist Monument Australia. These emails are not authorised by Monument Australia and we do not know the person who sent them. You should not make any payments to any bank account details in the email. We only use the Paypal “Donate” button on this webpage to accept donations.
If Monument Australia is useful to you, please make a donation to keep this historical and educational resource available. Your help would be greatly appreciated.
Frederick AlexanderPrint Page 
The plaque commemorates Frederick Matthias Alexander (1869-1955), pioneer of the "Alexander Technique" which he developed in Melbourne at the end of 19th century. Alexander was born near Table Cape.
The technique is now taught throughout the world and focuses on the unconscious habitual ways in which we use ourselves - our patterns of posture, movement and responses to stressful situations - and teaches us to have conscious control over these aspects of ourselves.
The original plaque has been replaced.
Location
Address: | Table Cape Road, Table Cape Lookout, Table Cape, 7325 |
---|---|
State: | TAS |
Area: | AUS |
GPS Coordinates: | Lat: -40.952928 Long: 145.731271 Note: GPS Coordinates are approximate. |
Details
Monument Type: | Plaque |
---|---|
Monument Theme: | People |
Sub-Theme: | Medicine |
Link: | http://adb.anu.edu.au/ |
Dedication
Frederick Matthias Alexander
Table Cape 1869 - London 1955
Founder of the Alexander Technique, an educational process of behaviour, human movement, and breathing, recognised worldwide.
Acknowledged as one of the `200 people who made Australia great`
www.austat.org.au