Federation architecture, however, which brought native ornamentation into the mainstream, so that kangaroos began to be mass-produced as ornamentation on domestic houses in the large cities, as part of an Australiana movement and effort to create a uniquely Australian style. Examples of this decoration include the ornamental terracotta tile capping on residential roofs. Reproduction products using Kangaroos are still used today. Public art and sculpture Kangaroo motifs have been used as a form of public art. Notable examples include: Victorian lamp post (1880) in front of the Royal Exhibition Building at the Carlton Gardens in Carlton, Victoria Petrie Tableaux sculpture (1989). In front of Brisbane City Hall at King George Square by Stephen Walker Perth kangaroo sculptures (1996, 1997 & 2000). St Georges Terrace, in several locations, Perth, Western Australia, by Anne Neil, Joan Walsh-Smith, Charles Smith City Roo sculptures (1999). George Street, Brisbane, Queensland – made from scrap metal by Christopher Trotter Eastern grey kangaroo sculpture in the City Botanic Gardens Kangaroo and joey sculpture at Queens Park in Ipswich, Queensland Decorative arts and design An early depiction of a kangaroo on an item of decorative art is the Macintosh & Degraves Token Shilling 1823. Another early example is the Garret salver. This item of Tasmanian colonial silver incorporates a kangaroo, an emu and wattle branches in its design. The kangaroo has continued to be incorporated into decorative designs by craftspeople and designers in Australia and elsewhere in the world. The Terence Lane kangaroo collection at the National Museum of Australia consists of more than 150 objects and ephemera in a wide range of styles produced over a period of 150 years. The collection ranges from a one-metre-high Doulton ceramic kangaroo umbrella stand to small items of jewellery. Cultural references Kangaroos are extremely well represented in films, television, songs, toys and souvenirs around the world. Television and films Skippy the Bush Kangaroo, star of the 1960s Australian children's television series. Wake in Fright is a 1971 movie which includes a controversial kangaroo hunting scene containing graphic footage of kangaroos actually being shot. In a more comical vein, the 1986 film Crocodile Dundee features a scene in which the title character frightens away kangaroo hunters by making them think that a kangaroo is shooting back at them. Matilda is a 1978 movie starring Elliott Gould about a promoter working with a kangaroo. Kangaroo Jack is the title character of an