Burren
1 member found
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David Burren
Australia
182 creative works found
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While migrating across the Serengeti Plains, some Zebras and Wildebeest (Gnu) paused for shelter beneath this acacia tree. / The false-colour effect of the infrared processing adds a very surreal flavour! ID: F1_50C6
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Poulnabrone dolmen is a 5,000 year old portal tomb in the limestone Burren area of County Clare, Ireland. The dolmen consists of a massive flat capstone supported on several upright pillars, and would originally have been covered by a mound of earth. Archeological excavations found several traces of human remains at the burial site, which now stands as a stark reminder of an ancient civilisation. Looking back through the mists of time, who knows what ancient religious rites took place at this barren and windswept scene? Winner of the Heritage in Stone group challenge Stone Circles and Standing Stones.
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Poulnabrone portal tomb at the Burren in County
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“Furby” was an orphaned Rufous Owl. Here he’s only a couple of months old. ID: N1_10DA
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An infrared photograph of two acacia trees (known as “The Shade of Africa”) in Tanzania. ID: F1_50DB
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Star Trail shot of the Poulnabrone Dolmen. This shot was taken with a full moon and captures the movement of the stars accross the sky over a 12 minute period. Dating to the Neolithic period, (4200 BC to 2900 BC) this portal tomb in the Burren consists of a twelve foot tabular capstone supported by two slender portal stones, and bordered by a nearby cairn. Excavations in 1985 discovered the remains of at least 22 adults and children buried in the tomb
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A 4.5-hour exposure of the stars rotating around the south celestial pole, with Castle Rock (N.T.) in the foreground. ID: F1_2EFC
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Hippos hiding in the river just show up as strange lumps in this infrared photograph. ID: F1_50CA
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The classic profile that gives the Wedge-tailed Eagle its name. Photographed near Alice Springs (NT). This image is also available on a T-shirt ID: F1_34EF
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A wedge tomb found in The Burren, County Clare, Ireland. The rocky landscape is like nothing I had ever seen and is littered with these ancient tombs. This one supposedly held upto 38 bodies.
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An immature male Southern Elephant Seal (Mirounga leonina) scratches his face in apparent deep thought. / The seal had recently shed his fur and was growing a new coat while hanging around on a Geelong beach. ID: A1_37E1 October 2008: this image won the Animal Portrait section of the ANZANG Nature and Landscape Photographer of the Year competition!
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Dating to the Neolithic period, (4200 BC to 2900 BC) this portal tomb in the Burren consists of a twelve foot tabular capstone supported by two slender portal stones, and bordered by a nearby cairn. Excavations in 1985 discovered the remains of at least 22 adults and children buried in the tomb
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An Australasian Gannet returning to its nest. ID: F1_6736
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A pair of Common Dolphins “porpoising” in front of a ferry in South Australia. / ID: F1_809
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Abstract patterns abound when you start looking at the bark of Snowgums (in the Victorian High Country). ID: A1_66
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This pair of animals stayed in the one spot for a few minutes, waving their trunks in unison. ID: F1_55ED
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An RAAF F/A-18 Hornet as dusk approaches. ID: N1_267B
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Poulnabrone Dolmen, The Burren, Co. ClareBurren information Poulnabrone Dolmen / / MCN:CECD4-71E53-58940 Poulnabrone Dolmen is just 1 km North of Caherconnell Stone Fort. / The dolmen is among the most famous landmarks in the Burren. The remarkable image of the sun setting through the Dolmen is one of those most commonly associated with the area. The Dolmen is surronded by the characteristic Burren limestone pavement where a patient visitor may find examples of the famous burren flora. The dolmen itself is located a short walk from the road approximatly one hundred meters and is just 1 kilometer north of Cahreconnell. If you visit Caherconnell you will have the opportunity to learn something of the people who built this magnificent structure and to learn about the other less frequently visited but no less remarkable sites the Burren.
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An Australasian Gannet considers making landfall. ID: F1_6A4A
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On a misty afternoon, an Australasian Gannet stretches its wings after touching down. ID: F1_66FB
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In the Tasmanian high country, button-grass dripping in the rain is a sight familiar to most bushwalkers. / ID: 2B9B
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This is one of the smaller “mollymawk” species of albatross, photographed on the open Southern Ocean. ID: F1_252A
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In this area of Africa the lions sometimes climb trees to escape insects at ground level. / This lion was quite interested in our vehicle: I can roughly make out its reflection in his eyes! ID: F1_4C5B
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These Ring-tailed Lemurs are a crowd favourite at Melbourne Zoo! ID: A1_288F
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