Taken near Sale in Gippsland, Victoria.
Mount Tassie is in the area of the Gippsland Fires that burnt just before the The Black Saturday Fires
taken early in the 2007 floods. shot on auto setting with a canon digicam
Carbon Footprints, ....leaving OUR mark.
/ An orange tulip adds colour to any part of a garden. Cockatoo, Australia 2009.
One of the few images I can access at the moment due to hardware problems… This was shot last year on a cold wet winter’s day in the Strzelecki ranges. I love stumbling upon old rustic wrecks and relics and feel they can make great subjects. This one has obviously seen better days and in fact now has a tree growing up through the cab and where the windscreen once was. view this image large bubblesite / photography blog / portfolio Fuji G617, Velvia 50. / ©T.Middleton2009 —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-——
Graves from the late 1800’s on the sloping grounds of Walhalla cemetery.
A stream of showers passes several km’s away sending the plains into a world of cold dull darkness. Meanwhile I’m standing amidst the spectacular dappled sunlight that is brilliantly illuminating the lush green pastures of the South Gippsland hills that are flourishing with the scent of spring in the air. view this image large bubblesite / photography blog / portfolio ©T.Middleton2009 —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-——
Occassionally there are snowfalls during the hot Australian summer – this brief one was on the 2nd of Jan. 2009. Canon ESO 5D mkII, 5 image stitch / ©T.Middleton2009 —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—— / / see more of my TRUE panoramic photography by clicking on the image below / /
Taken on Raymond Island recently.
This photograph was featured in the Red Bubble group ‘Gippsland, Victoria’ /
Taken near Sale in Gippsland, Victoria.
Speeding along on a quiet stretch of road, Gippsland, Victoria.
Mt Oberon (558m) is the fifth highest peak at Wilsons Promontory but due to the telecom tower on its summit is the only one with easy access. Any of the other high points require an off track walking permit and the willingness to endure two or more days of extremely hard bush bashing. Mt Oberon has the additional scenic advantage of being very near the coast and therefore affording magnificent views. A somewhat iconic pleasure for many visitors to the Prom is the Mt Oberon sunset experience. On this occasion I had been hiking all day but had enough time (or so I thought) to climb the few steep kms up the road to the summit to enjoy the sunset before heading home. Being very close to sundown I had the clever idea of riding my bike up. Unfortunately the combination of fitness, steepness and quality of bike meant I ended up pushing it most of the way up and I was utterly exhausted by the extra burden and need to rush and so barely made it in time. Got a few shots off however as you can see and made the return trip in the dark in about a tenth of the time it took me to get up. This particular vista looks over Leonard Point with the tail end of Norman Island on the left and Tongue Point and Shellback Island to the right. The distant headland is Cape Liptrap. For more shots from this area check out my Wilsons Promontory gallery. Also available is my book The Prom – Wilsons Promontory National Park, Victoria, Australia available at blurb.com 10% of all profits go to the Wilderness Society
The Australian grass tree is a native to Australia. It grows really slowly and only flowers after bushfire. After last years Wilson’s Promontory bushfire the park has thousands of these plants flowering. A beautiful occasion in nature
The Australian grass tree is a native to Australia. It grows really slowly and only flowers after bushfire. After last years Wilson’s Promontory bushfire the park has thousands of these plants flowering. A beautiful occasion in nature
taken when the firses were quite close to our property, this was our action plan. water the roof! this picture has not been modifyed in any way. this is natuaral light. taken in the afternoon with a canon digicam
The base of one of the huge trees within the National Park
Black Pen and three of her five cygnets, on the lake at Pakenham, Gippsland, Victoria
Mount Tassie is in the area of the Gippsland Fires that burnt just before the The Black Saturday Fires
this is the view from the top of Yinnar South, Victoria. through the haze you can see the burnt hills of Boolara.
One of the many birds which frequent my garden here in Drouin, Gippsland, Victoria.
This group showcases a collection of images from around the Gippsland region of Victoria, Australia. This region is as diverse as any in the world, encompassing rugged coastlines, beautiful beaches, lakes, forests, drought plagued farms, alpine areas and beautiful towns and villages.
Major natural attractions in Gippsland include the Gippsland Lakes, Phillip Island, Wilson’s Promontory, the Alpine National Park (which extends from Walhalla to Canberra) and includes the ski resorts of Falls Creek, Mt Hotham, Mt Buller and Dinner Plain.
This group accepts photographs and artwork ONLY, and must be relevant to Gippsland, whether it be a landscape, wildlife, macro, town and even some portraits, provided there is a decent description of where the image was taken and its relevance.
ALL ARTWORK MUST EXPLAIN IN THE DESCRIPTION ITS RELEVANCE TO GIPPSLAND OR IT WILL BE REJECTED.
Only finished, quality artwork should be submitted here, any artwork of a low standard will be rejected.
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