Desert sand Calendars
25 creative works found
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These are a collection of photos from the Kimberely in north west WA. This is a pretty remote but truly beautiful part of Australia. I hope you enjoy this.
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Morocco, a magical land
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All photos from Joshua Tree National Park, California. 2006 – 2008.
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The photographs in this calendar reflect the fact that I love Arizona almost as much as Cornwall. UK. / And when I am there in AZ – more so.
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This is some of my favorite shots that I have travel in the U.S. Sit back and enjoy the trip!! ;-)
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I CAN MAKE CALENDARS FROM MY IMAGES TO YOUR LIKING BY REQUEST – JUST MESSAGE ME: kwijibo777@yahoo.com.au This calendar is a collection of images taken in the Nambung National Park in Western Australia 3 hours drive north of Perth. The Pinnacles Desert gets its name from the thousands of weathered rock pillars that have been uncovered by the blowing sands. Their true beauty is found at sunrise and sunset when the shadows play on the rippled sands of the desert. Font Cover Image January / February / March / April / May / June / July / August / September / October / November / December
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Images of South Australia, from the Great Australian Bite to the Oodnadatta Track.
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Time passes by pretty fast. This is a collection of ten moments in time, caught in 2008.
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Calendar with scenes from Death Valley National Park, California. I know it is quite late for 2009, but I couldn’t resist putting this together. Looking forward to 2010, I guess… :)
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Sensational Shark Bay in West Australia was World Heritage listed in 1991 for fulfilling all four natural criteria, one of only a handful of places in the world to do this. Come share the beauty and majesty of my gorgeous corner of the world! “Shark Bay World Heritage Area covers 2.2 million hectares on the coast of Western Australia. Its colourful and diverse landscapes are home for a profusion of animals and plants, including some found nowhere else on Earth. Its vast seagrass meadows feed and shelter globally endangered species. Complex interactions between these plants, the climate and the marine environment have allowed unusual ‘living fossils’, stromatolites, to thrive, much as they did at the dawn of time. Shark Bay’s extraordinary natural riches are of outstanding global significance.” (www.sharkbay.org)
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The dramatic solitude and beauty of a landlocked country in the heart of Asia. Mongolia is a country of amazing contrasts, spectacular scenery and incredible people. Once you’ve been hooked you’ll be itching to explore more!
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a collection of australian plants, animals and landscapes
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Dubai was beautiful, extraordinarily hot (50 degrees celsius in the sun) and full of contrasts. The city is literally plonked in the middle of the desert and they are building man made islands with enough homes for 2 million people. Every horizon is hazy with sand in the air. At dusk and dawn the sky looks amazing because of it. We got a basic history lesson from our driver who explained that the 14 lane bridges, multitude of hotels and world leading shopping districts have not been built to satisfy demand, but instead, to attract more people. “We want so much traffic that we will need 14 lanes, so let’s build a road with 14 lanes now” was the optimistic attitude we saw all over the place. The whole city seems to be under construction, preparing for an influx of trade and new residents that are yet to arrive. The second day, we decided to go for a walk around. Ignoring the typical tourist information about the stunning beaches and bustling shopping districts, we turned the opposite direction and went into ‘Old Dubai’ – the original part of the city from before the hotels and resorts were built. We were there for several hours and hardly saw another tourist, or woman, in that whole time. It was a city of men, mostly working at buying or selling in the streets. James was constantly approached by people wanting to sell him things. I was stared at a lot, but hardly spoken too. The homeless slept sprawled out in the open air facing the water which is the only place you get any relief from the heat. We finished up with a Sand Dune Safari. Basically, a convoy of four wheel drives roar out into the desert and skid you up and down the slopes of the sand dunes. The adrenaline junkie in me was loving every minute while our tour companions pleaded with the driver to slow down. James isn’t the best car passenger at the best of times and the poor thing got seriously car sick. When we had a rest stop he puked his guts up, and like the sympathetic and caring wife that I am, I took photos and ran for the video camera. The views were spectacular, and the air was electric. But I was really disappointed to see so much rubbish and careless pollution at our rest stops. It got me thinking about the environmental footprint of our touring The tour operators were stringent about everyone bringing their rubbish back to the cars but I wondered how the landscape would cope being driven over several times a day? It was immense fun, but it’s also raised an important issue about our responsibility for the planet – something I will carry with me as we continue our travels.
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This pictures where taken in Saudi Arabia were I lived for many years. / There are three great and wonderful deserts in Saudi: / Rub’Al Khali, Ad Dahna and Nafud.
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From my show at The Eureka Center, Ballarat entitled Deserted Works as part of BIFB 09 – the blurb reads something like this: / A continuing fascination with views from the flat, dry Australian outback. Of course, it isn’t necessarily either of these things – it can be inconveniently bumpy and wet at times. The desert gives us many awe-inspiring sights and quite often the beauty is just in the sheer “bigness” of the place. There is nothing like the night sky seen from the desert to give the sense of how insignificant we are and, by extension, how pointless our pettiness is. Presented as large panoramas, these images are from the outback of South Australia and Western NSW.
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A collection of photos from southern Africa and Arizona, USA.
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Some of my favourite images of Central Australia, including Uluru, Kata Tjuta and the red sand landscape of my favourite corner of the Northern Territory. Captured during my time spent living and working at Uluru. Enjoy the beauty of this magical landscape with the new release of 2010 Calendar images.
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A photographic journey through the Land of Enchantment
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Images taken at the ghost town of Kolmanskop in the Namib desert, southern Namibia. / It used to be a small diamond mining village until abandoned in 1956. / Many of the buildings here have been taken over by the desert sands.
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The Namib Desert is a desert in Namibia and southwest Angola which forms part of the Namib-Naukluft National Park. The desert occupies an area of around 80 900 km². It is about 1000 km long and between 50 and 160 km wide and stretches along the Atlantic Ocean of Namibia. It has less than 10 mm of rain annually and is almost completely barren. This calender, shows the beauty of the sands with its fascinating textures and contrasts.
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This 2010 calendar is a collection of images from Flemming Bo Jensen Photography. From Denmark to Africa to Australia to Borneo, this calendar features a glimpse into my work. My passion is to travel the world and capture the heart and soul of untouched beautiful landscapes in extraordinary light, and present these images as fine art prints and image files. I am particularly captivated and fascinated by nature’s wide open spaces. Desert is home as Bruce Chatwin wrote. - Flemming Bo Jensen www.flemmingbojensen.com
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Images from Eratap and surrounding areas located in Vanuatu on the Island of Efate
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