Bushland
172 creative works found
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Shot this back in November, 2004, when the grass was much greener, and there was water in the dam. There’s only been water in that dam one other time since then, and it lasted around 6 weeks….this is a nice reminder of what we used to have…. Sold this a number of times pre-redbubble, mostly A3 size, and it won me a $1500 prize from the Brisbane City Council, as well the John Herbert medal at APSCON 2005, and also a number of other smaller prizes. This was sold december 2008 on redbubble as a matted print. BUSHLAND SERIES / LANDSCAPES / REAL ESTATE SERIES / NEW ZEALAND / FROGS / LENSBABY / INFRARED / BEACH / INDUSTRIAL / SPAM / PANORAMAS / LANDSCAPES
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© Simone Byrne Photography, 2007. All Rights Reserved. 13th October, 2007 Mist at the base of Trentham Falls. Trentham, Victoria, Australia Camera: Canon EOS 350D Lens: Canon 18-55mm @ focal length 45mm Exposure: 1.6 sec, f22, ISO 100 Filters: Hoya UV, Hoya CPL Processing: Adobe Photoshop CS More Images @ SimoneByrne.com.au Thanks for looking, all comments greatly appreciated, Simone.
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Sold a license for this image to be used on Capilano Blue Gum Honey for one year, 250,000 units. Contacted through Ozimages. BUSHLAND SERIES / REAL ESTATE SERIES / NEW ZEALAND / FROGS / LENSBABY / INFRARED / BEACH / INDUSTRIAL / PANORAMAS / LANDSCAPES / SPAM PHOTOS
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Medium used: Coloured Pencil
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© Simone Byrne Photography, 2008. All Rights Reserved. 3rd October, 2008 Turpins Falls, a slice of paradise in the middle of nowhere. When you first arrive here you have to wonder what you are going to find as there are just sheep paddocks as far as the eye can see, but once you walk down to the falls this massive crater opens up in one of the paddocks, it is such an amazing surprise. This location is a well known haunt for rock climbers in Summer. The track leading down to the base of the falls has been fenced off, but it is relatively safe to venture down. Metcalfe, Victoria, Australia Camera: Canon EOS 350D Lens: Canon 18-55mm @ focal length 18mm Exposure: 2 sec, f16, ISO 100 Filters: Hoya UV, Cokin 121S Grad ND8 HDR: AEB (-1, 0, +1) Tone Mapping: Photomatix Pro Processing: Adobe Photoshop CS This image has had the Orton Effect applied. The Orton Effect is named after photographer, Michael Orton. He basically would shoot two images of the one scene on slide film, the first sharp and over exposed by two stops and the second out of focus and over exposed by one stop. He would then sandwich the two images together in a slide mount to give an impressionistic view of the scene. This link explains how to re-create the effect digitally with photoshop. More Images @ SimoneByrne.com.au Thanks for looking, all comments greatly appreciated, Simone.
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This was taken just before Holbrook in N.S.W this whole area was covered in this purple weed which is noxious, not sure but it could be paterson’s curse. The display was just stunning just like a purple carpet.
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A digital montage created using a photograph taken at a Nature Reserve stuck right in the middle of one of Australia’s largest towns, Newcastle. On one side there is man and the urban sprawl, on the other nature and the environment. We all know who’s winning that ” contest ” hands down, to our detriment.
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Clarrie Hall Dam – July 2008 Built on Doon Doon Creek, a trubutary of the Tweed River, Clarrie Hall Dam has a storage capacity of 16,000 mega-litres of water, is the major off-river water storage facility for Tweed Shire and is capable of supporting the water needs for a population of some 160,000 people. / Construction of the dam commenced in 1974 and was completed in 1982. The current cost of construction is estimated to be about $34 million, and annual maintenance costs about $100000. Activities permitted on Clarrie Hall Dam include canoeing, boating and fishing. The Dam is stocked with Australian Bass.
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Commended Hawkesbury District Agricultural Association Show, May 2009 On the 6th of January 2009, the skies above the South Coast of NSW Australia were streaked with smoke. In the Moreton National Park, between the coastal town of Nowra and the highlands village of Bundanoon, a fire had been burning for several days. Being in an inaccessible area, it posed no threat to property. Wildlife, however, would be suffering the consequences of almost one thousand hectares of natural bushland destroyed. This picture was taken on Gerroa Beach, just North of Nowra, a moment after the sun had set. Technical stuff: Nikon D80, Nikkor 18-200mm VR lens, hand held 97mm. Aperture priority, 1/20 sec f22, ISO 200, Pattern metering, Auto Exp & WB.
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Photo of the moon as the morning awoke very cold and misty morning too! Warrumbungle National Park nsw aAstralia, Wild untamed mainly rugged bush hiking camping amonst the huge rocky outcrops .Plenty of wild kangaroos emus,many types of birds.Via Coonabarabran well known for one of the largest observatories in Australia / /
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Water colour painting on Arches watercolour paper 300gsm / 420 X 594 mm. This picture depicts 2 yellow robins in the Australian bush.
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100% of proceeds received from Redbubble in respect to sales of this item, will be donated to Bush Heritage Australia Photo of native Isopogon anemonifolius (Drumstick) taken in Maandowie Bushland Reserve, Loftus, NSW, Australia
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© Simone Byrne Photography, 2007. All Rights Reserved. 12th September, 2007 Creek downstream from Trentham Falls. Trentham, Victoria, Australia Camera: Canon EOS 350D Lens: Canon 18-55mm @ focal length 18mm Exposure: 10 sec, f14, ISO 100 Filters: Hoya UV, Hoya CPL HDR: AEB (-1, 0, +1) Tone Mapping: Photomatix Pro Processing: Adobe Photoshop CS More Images @ SimoneByrne.com.au Thanks for looking, all comments greatly appreciated, Simone.
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Green and gold in the bushland of Australia, my home / /
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Clarri Hall Dam, Tweed area – Australia
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How much I love these.
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Mt Stuart, Townsville, North Queensland, Australia—Sep. 2007 These hills are usually brown, or simply black from fire—this image was taken in a ‘wet’ year. Six months earlier, a month of solid cyclonic deluge broke the drought and grew grass three feet high, in a verdant blanket of green. This savannah landscape features kangaroo grass and broad-leafed tea tree Melaleuca viridiflora which apparently indicates poor drainage of the soil perhaps because of underlying rock (no I don’t know all this, I read the sign). This image was meant to be a throw-away, just a reminder to go back and photograph the place when a storm wasn’t just about to drench me … but I really like it. I guess snapping-on-the-run is a good way to catch that atmosphere. :)
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Taken in Kruger National Park – South Africa
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Dampiera Stricta These are flourishing in the local bushland. Goodeniaceae / Distribution: Open forests and woodlands of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and Tasmania. / Common Name: Blue dampiera. / Derivation of Name: Dampiera….After William Dampier, navigator and explorer. / stricta….Having an erect and upright habit of growth. / Conservation Status: Not considered to be at risk in the wild. Gorgeous little things!
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A short walk get you behind the waterfall at Binderee Falls and ferns in the Victorian High Country
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This incredibly beautiful flower is in fact a weed spreading through the Blue Mountains bushland like wildfire. These plants and flowers are absolutely everywhere, right through the Blue Mountains. Everyone who has ever been to the Blue Mountains will recognise these flowers. Coreopsis spreads by means of wind and water, the movement of contaminated soil, and garden waste dumping. It is also widely believed that some persons have deliberately collected and scattered the seed. Prefers open areas and full sun, and was initially confined to roadsides, railway embankments, disturbed areas, and bushland edges. However Coreopsis is now moving down stormwater drains and watercourses into bushland, following the siltation left by urban runoff. Its dense clumping habit and rapid spread can crowd out native plants and seriously reduce the germination of native seed. Info on these weeds and how to control them can be found here
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This ancient Grass Trees (Xanthorrhoea) grow in Australia only. The striking, very slow growing plant has a lifespan of 600 years and it takes decades to grow to this height. This photo was taken near Cervantes, Western Australia. Framing suggestion: / © aabz-imaging / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
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