Forest rainforest
624 creative works found
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Taken near Cradle Mountain Lodge, Tasmania.
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Taken on the Taggerty river near Marysville early one morning. I had to get up before the crack of dawn, drive an hour then walk ages along an old track to get here (Marysville State Forest)- got extremely wet, almost run down by a logging truck and covered in leeches – this is what I came back with.
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Mt Kiliminjaro rainforest (Tanzania, Africa).
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Taken this morning at dawn in the Rainforests abover Warburton.
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Elowah falls tumbles some 200+ feet to the floor of the Columbia River Gorge. Taken on a rainy misty day in January. I never seen that much water coming over the falls.
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A rainforest in Hawaii
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Early this morning I decided to drive about an hour into the Blue Mountains to go for a bit of bushwalking and to check out the lookouts around the Wentworth Falls area. / However the weather was terrible, with it basically being a whiteout with visibility down to about 20m and constant drizzling rain, so not the best weather for lookouts and photography! / I decided to head over to King’s Tableland and have a look at McMahon’s Lookout which is down the end of a 20km dirt track, however half way down the road I decided to capture the view in front of me which consisted of the road and trees disappearing into the thick mist. / I will have to head back up on a clearer day! / Photo taken with barely any post processing, just exposure, black point and levels.. / Thanks for having a look, as always comments and critiquing are most welcome.. Best Viewed LARGE EXIF Data / Date: 21/04/2008 / Time: 10:40am / Aperture: f/11 / Shutter: 0.05sec (1/20) / ISO: 200 / Focal Length: 26mm
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I ventured up to Leura Cascades in the Blue Mountains today to try my hand at some waterfall photography.. This was one of the results, I hope you like it!! I used a circular polarizer to darken the scene and allow longer shutter speeds to capture the water flow better.. / Thanks very much for looking, comments and critiquing are most welcome.. Best Viewed LARGE EXIF / Date: 23/05/2008 @ 2:16pm / Camera: Nikon D40 / Lens: Nikon 18-55mm II / Focal Length: 22mm / Aperture: f/18 / Shutter: 20 seconds / ISO: 200 Looks great as a framed print, don’t you think? :P /
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A view looking into the beautiful old growth rainforest at Trowutta State Forest Reserve, Tasmania.
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Myrtle beech forest at Tarra Bulga State Forest, Victoria, Australia. This photo was taken up near where the Gippsland fires had burnt in Feb 2009. Luckily The park didnt really get touched bar the spot fire near the information building/rangers office. Tarra Bulga National Park surived the Black saturday fires and still stands though a few kilometres down the road it is a different story all together from the top of Mount Tassie right to the bottom of the mountain everything has been wiped out including peoples homes, farms, vechiles, communication towers, forest plantations etc.
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Sherbrooke forest just at the end of a showering of light rain. Perfect timing as it helped to give this wonderful misty glow. I have seen a few wonderful landscape photographers so I thought I would give give you a great Recommendation Travis Easton’s Photos are MAGNIFICENT!!! Check them out!!! / http://www.redbubble.com/people/traviseaston
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The Rainforests of the Tarkine, some 177,000 hectares, include the largest unbroken stand of rainforest in Australia. A relic from the ancient continent, Gondwanaland, the Tarkine rainforest is one of the most significant temperate rainforests on earth. It is home to 56 threatened and endangered species, such as the Giant Freshwater Crayfish – the world’s largest freshwater invertebrate and the Tasmanian Wedge Tailed Eagle – the largest Eagle in Australia. These rainforests are recognised as being one of the most significant tracts of temperate rainforest on earth, and are under imminent threat. While logging of pure stands of rainforest is occurring in and around the periphery of the Tarkine, the logging industry is pushing the Tasmanian Government to allow logging through the heart of the Tarkine Rainforests. This would divide the rainforest and seriously fragment the Tarkine’s wilderness qualities. Information sourced from John Merory I recently had the pleasure of working with Maree Jenkins who is soon to be opening her Tarkine Wilderness Lodge in the heart of the Tarkine Rainforest. Maree shared with me her love and intense passion for this very important little corner of the world. By establishing the Lodge as a viable tourism venture Maree hopes to stave off the chainsaws and brutal machinery of the Government which threaten to steal the life breath of the forest, stripping it of its natural beauty. Save our forests. They desperately need our voice for they have no voice of their own.
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The Rainforests of the Tarkine, some 177,000 hectares, include the largest unbroken stand of rainforest in Australia. A relic from the ancient continent, Gondwanaland, the Tarkine rainforest is one of the most significant temperate rainforests on earth. It is home to 56 threatened and endangered species, such as the Giant Freshwater Crayfish – the world’s largest freshwater invertebrate and the Tasmanian Wedge Tailed Eagle – the largest Eagle in Australia. These rainforests are recognised as being one of the most significant tracts of temperate rainforest on earth, and are under imminent threat. While logging of pure stands of rainforest is occurring in and around the periphery of the Tarkine, the logging industry is pushing the Tasmanian Government to allow logging through the heart of the Tarkine Rainforests. This would divide the rainforest and seriously fragment the Tarkine’s wilderness qualities. Information sourced from John Merory I recently had the pleasure of working with Maree Jenkins who is soon to be opening her Tarkine Wilderness Lodge in the heart of the Tarkine Rainforest. Maree shared with me her love and intense passion for this very important little corner of the world. By establishing the Lodge as a viable tourism venture Maree hopes to stave off the chainsaws and brutal machinery of the Government which threaten to steal the life breath of the forest, stripping it of its natural beauty. Save our forests. They desperately need our voice for they have no voice of their own.
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the night wind blew chill up the valley to meet them. they heard an endless rustle of leaves like poplars in the breeze lothlorien, cried frodo lothlorien .adapted from the lord of the rings .
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so i’ll keep walking and you keep me guessing / wondering what satellites i’ll keep chasing / all these formations they twist my heart without breaking / and i’ll fear this direction like a cave without a candle and you don’t know why / you can’t keep holding / could you pass me by / no longer need my truth now you’ve built yourself, you glow like melting ice / melting inside, your heart drowns and sacrifice / and in your depth you swore you’d never miss again / your promises unkept now you find your needing more and you don’t know why / you can’t keep holding / could you pass me by / no longer need my truth did you hear that sound, is it your loss intruding? / you prey it’s not your loss, come to seek you / now you stumble around as the answers keep moving / and you’re waisting your questions, and crumble in your hands and you don’t know why / you can’t keep holding / could you pass me by / no longer need my truth -me
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The remote and beautiful First Creek, Errinundra Plateau, Gippsland, Victoria, Australia. I got up at 5:30am drove almost 200km much of it over mountain roads, found that the road to the start of the walk was closed so walked 6km to get to the start then walked another 3km through thick bush to get to the top of the falls where the fun really began. On the entire walk in, the sun was blazing and the few shots I took were terrible the contrast being too great to record properly but just as I reached the falls a very thick cloud layer descended offering me as good a lighting condition as is possible for this kind of photography. Below the main falls the country becomes quite steep and I climbed in and out of it until 6:00pm before walking back. I reached the track in last light then walked the 6km back before returning home getting to bed at 1:30am. A tiring but extremely satisfying day. Camera: Canon EOS 5D mkII / Lens: EF16-35mm f/2.8 L II USM @ 16mm / Filter: Circular Polarising / ISO: 100 / Shutter Speed: 5 sec / Aperture: f/16 / WB: Auto / Post production: levels, sharpening For more waterfall shots check out my Waterfalls gallery. For other shots from this area check out my Gippsland gallery. 10% of all profits go to the Wilderness Society
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/ CHUNKIE Calendar Series One now available / / Chunkies are a new series of figurines I am working on .. / / CHUNKIE Birthday Fairy / / CHUNKIE Owl / / CHUNKIE Lotus Love on Golden Pond / / CHUNKIE Mermaid / / CHUNKIE Sunshine / / CHUNKIE / Elephant / / CHUNKY Diver / / CHUNKY Indian / / CHUNKIE Surfer / / CHUNKIE Ballerina / / CHUNKIE Geisha / / CHUNKIES in love / / CHUNKIE Hula girl / / CHUNKIE China / / CHUNKIE Lollipop Lover / / CHUNKIE Forest / / CHUNKIE Party / / CHUNKIE Pirate / / CHUNKIE Mod Girl / / CHUNKIE Tooth Fairy / / CHUNKIE Mother and Child / / CHUNKIE Wedding Next in line is CHUNKIE Forest…Forest is an eco warrior and friendly angel who lives deep in the heart of the forest, she cares deeply for the environment, here she is ready and waiting for any who may stumble near….waiting with a cup of fairtrade tea and offering peace and friendship to all….she is here to remind us of how we must take care with our natural environment for the creatures, the wilderness and the future of our children… Hand crafted from plasticine, her little outfit is made from dried out teabags which were fashioned into a hat and dress….behind her is a background of pandanus dried leaves i picked up near the beach and an assortment of dried leaves and twigs i collected over time, as well, the foreground is made from a beautiful piece of paperbark supplied to me by my father in law who is in his 80’s…who lovingly found and gave it to me, knowing that i collect special things like this…this is the first time i’ve been able to use it….thank you Grandad! The butterfly and birds were taken from my painting “Thoughts and Things” and the white flower is an old plastic earring….the teapot was given to me by my father who knows I collect tiny silver things like this…..from an op shop somewhere, thank you dad! The table is a cork! Once the Chunkies are created and photographed, I usually dismantle them to be used in the creation of more chunkies, so I am recycling the plasticine. These Chunkies have been very therapeutic to create over the holidays, whilst taking a break from red bubble and having my family around. I have many more to come, and although I won’t be on RB as much, I hope to also be doing some serious painting this year…so i look forward 2009 with much anticipation …
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This beautiful little flower was growing in the Lamington National Park, QLD. A species of the St. John’s-wort, or Hypericum (Thanks to Laureen for this flower information). Canon 50D, 85mm.
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Phantom Falls Otways National Park, Victoria Australia. Imagine having your back garden leading to this ! On the walk to Phantom Falls you pass through somebodies back garden ….ok so its another 2km from that point but it could really tempt you everyday when you hang out the laundry to just keep on walking !! Phantom of The Opera Music of the Night – Andrew Lloyd Webber Canon 450D / Shutter 6.1/s / Ap F/22 / ISO 100 / Exp Bias -2 / MM centered / FL 18mm / EFS Canon 18/55 mm Lens / Manual WB
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These beautiful falls are not named, or signed. Was an accident that I even found them, getting lost is a wonderful way to find somewhere you havn’t been. At the base of Mount Wellington, Hobart, I’m sure someone knows where these are. I think the stream came from the mountain, snow melt or rain. Beautiful and fresh, and quite cool. Hobart, Tasmania, Australia. Canon 50D, 10mm, 16:9 crop. Available large and definately best viewed Large!
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The Aire River plunges 30metres over a rock face surrounded by ferns amid the beautiful rainforest in one of the wettest areas of The Great Otway National Park, Australia. Pentax K20D Camera – 8 Sec @ f13. ISO100. / Edited in ACDSee Pro3. / Sigma 18 – 125mm Lens – 34mm. My Bubblesite showcases images in their categories. Great Ocean Road Calendar
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featured in Globes, Sphere’s&Curves 11-24-2009 / featured in Group Incendia 11-02-2009 / featured in The World As We See It 10-28-2009 I build this garden for us, I build this garden for us / I build this garden for us, I build this garden for us In this garden / This lovely garden / I build a temple of love / Walk with the Father / Won’t be a bother / To touch the Earth as it was / We’ll farm the land each day / And in the sunshine we will play / Glory glory for the day He came / Our tears had gone away / We’ll make love in the shade / And in the ocean we will bathe / Little fishies in the sea / Say hooray I build this garden for us, I build this garden for us / I build this garden for us, I build this garden for us In this garden / Our children will grow / Darling this is a must / We’ll be so happy / Our little family / So full of love and trust / And darling when we’re old / We’ll close the gates and lock the door / Our love will never fade away / When it’s pure it forever last / And darling when you’re cold / I’ll hold you tight and keep you warm / Little darlin’ gonna make it through the storm / You’ll never be alone I build this garden for us, I build this garden for us / I build this garden for us, I build this garden for us In this garden / They’ll be no war / No racial prejudice / You’ll be my brother / Of any color / You’ll just be okay with us / We’ll live each day in peace / In hope that we will one day reach / The rest of the world / When they are ready to be teached / The kingdom will come / Thy will will be done / On Earth as it is in heaven / I build this garden / I build this garden for us / Yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah I build this garden for us, I build this garden for us / I build this garden for us, I build this garden for us I build this garden, yeah / No war no more / Gonna build yeah / Yeah ouh. / / created with Apophysis & Incendia
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© Simone Byrne Photography, 2009. All Rights Reserved. 10th August 2009 Marriners Falls, Great Otway National Park. —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—- / Image Details: Canon 50D, 17-85mm lens @ 17mm / 2 sec, f11, iso 100 / ND & GND filters / BW conversion in PS / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—- 100% of the profit from the sale of my images on Red Bubble will go to supporting research done by the Black Dog Institute into Bipolar Disorder and Depression. Thank you very much. All comments are greatly appreciated, cheers Simone :)
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