The Bogey Hole was constructed by order of Commandant Morisset in about 1820 for his own personal use and was originally known as the “Commandant’s Baths”. Morisset was Commandant of Newcastle from 1819 to 1822. The name “Bogey Hole” was applied afterwards and comes from the Aboriginal word meaning “to bathe”.
Let your mind be quiet, realizing the beauty of the world, and the immense, the boundless treasures that is holds in store.
A tree (if you know it’s name please bubble mail me…) on a black sand beach in one of costa rica’s many alcoves and small islands in Papagayo Golf, guanacaste.
We lay up on the golden sands – I got my equipment out Sony A100 / Sony kit lens
Mid-North Coast, NSW. / / Best viewed LARGE
Shot on a Nikon D700 with 17-35 Tamron lens Other work in this series Claw Back the Sands of Time / Time and tide / Dawn Arrives / Draw Back / Explosive / Punk Rock / Orange Dawn / Side swiped! / 10m Vertical / Marble / Clawed from my feet / Last but not least
Biloxi, MS sunset / To get a great sunset first you have to be there… / and then wait for that right moment… Canon xti / 400mm / f5.6 / 1/800th / ISO 100
Hallett Cove, South Australia – Dec 2008 Canon 40D / WARNING / ©2008 Globalphotos All rights reserved. / All photographs, text and images by Globalphotos are the exclusive property of Globalphotos – protected under Australian and international copyright laws. / These images may not be reproduced, copied or manipulated without written permission. / No use for Public Domain. / Use of any image for another photographic concept or illustration is a violation of copyright.
Shot this as Henk and myself arrived at Wainui (Wainuiomata) Coast, shot off about ten frames before the light came up, this was a 30 second exposure, so in the space of 5 mins this light had gone and we started into the orange and pink spectrum. I’ve left the lights of the fishing boats returning to Wellington. A beautiful morning, very calm, very little wind, which is just as well, sea spray on the lens is a pain to keep cleaning off. Shot on a NIkon D700 with 17-35mm lens
Shot at Plimmerton Beach, on the rocks behind the Fire Station, the sea had calmed down after a week of pounding waves, made a change to shoot soft lapping waves. Re mastered in my own version of HDR for sunset HDR challenge Shot on a nikon D700, Tamron 17-35 lens
Playa Ventura, Mexico,
Bayside, Brisbane at sunset as two storms moved in from different directions. To see more of my work please visit www.gallerym-australia.com
Shot to the left of Fyffe’s House, North Bay at Kaikoura on New Zealand’s South Island. the light started to become more a intense pink as we go closer to sun rise, shot about 10 mins after Dusky dawn Shot on a Nikon D700 with 17-35mm lens, with Cokin ND8 grad filter. / Dusky dawn
A very loose watercolour using minimal detail and bright colours for a group challenge, 20cm x 28cm on 300gsm canson paper. The main aim of this challenge is for a soft focus result with no hard edges. The sea was calling as the sun glowed / All lit up it was time for the show / Fire in the sky, my boat sailed on / Once in a lifetime to enjoy until gone…. by L.Callaghan Had to dig deep in the imagination for this one.
East Beach Ocean Springs at sunset.
Shot at Makara Beach, west coast of lower North Island, New Zealand, looking back towards the point. Shot on a Nikon D700 with 17-35mm lens, with Cokin ND8 grad filter.
I so should not have been where is was sitting to get this photograph of Lands End, UK. Within seconds of this shot being taken I was covered in spray and the grass became quite slippery around me. I did sit there for quite some time marveling at the power of the ocean, it was hypnotic. Canon 5D, 24-70mm at 70mm, f/9, 1/640 sec, ISO 250. No filters used and hand held. A small amount of dust and scratches removed in photoshop. A contrast map and hue deference in photoshop. This shot is also available from a photobook collection called Coastal Mementos by redtree.me © Copyright 2009 David Reid – redtree.me – All rights reserved.
Ward Beach, Marlborough, South Island New Zealand at sunrise Nikon D200 with 17-55mm f2.8 nikon lens with tripod standing on the limestone rock formations, waited for about half an hour for the right wave to create the pattern without crashing over the rocks and disturbing the tripod, I got very wet trying to get this photo (not that that is unusual, I always seem to end up getting wet in my pursuit of interesting images) I hope you like the photo. This photo has been featured in the groups: / Going Coastal / Sea / Sensational Sun Click on the images below to view
Another study from Air, Water, Rock series This time taken at Crescent Head, one of the best places for coastal photography, there are so many different rock formations. I really like light and contrast here. It was taken late morning when the sun was up high, so it was very bright and the number of filters was used to slow down the exposure and to get the balance between the very bright areas and the shade. I hope it works. Thank you for looking, Please view large! Canon 5D, / Canon EF 24-105 IS Lens / Apperture: F 8, / Speed: 30 seconds, / FL: 24, Filters : / Hoya NDX400 filter, / Lee ND Grad 0.9×2 / Hoya Polariser Featured in Woman Photographer October 2009 Featured in Sea October 2009 Featured in Tone it down October 2009
Port Orford, Oregon, USA / Nikon D700, 20 mm f/2.8D Lens
Dark & Stormy day in South Florida. / Blowing Rocks Nature Preserve / Nikon D300. / Nikkor VR 18-200 Lens. / Handheld. / Photoshop CS4 / Stormy Monday Blues 1969 / The amazing Hammond Organ of / Lee Michaels & Drummer, Frosty. /
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