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This is the new Lorne Pier – it felt like a conveyer belt on this busy Friday morning – and there’s something about conveyer belts that gives me a feeling of disquiet …
The new Lorne Pier / Taken with Fuji S3Pro Limited Edition 1 of 20
Rock pools near Lorne, on the Great Ocean Road, Victoria. Shot with a Nikon D200, 18-35mm lens 18mm, 4.5 sec F/19, ISO 400, tripod and polarizer. Levels, saturation, etc in photoshop.
The Cora Lynn Cascades are situated deep in the Great Otway National Park, behind Lorne, Victoria.
A little creativity and some brute strength have gone into making this seat, many years ago, situated along the track to Phantom Falls, in the Otways. Psalm 37:34 / 34 Wait on the LORD, / And keep His way, / And He shall exalt you to inherit the land; / When the wicked are cut off, you shall see it.
Phantom Falls are on the St George River situated behind Lorne, in The Great Otway National Forest, Australia.
An awe inspiring dawn over Loutitt Bay and the Lorne Pier. Pentax istDS Camera Please feel free to browse through my website: Phil Thomson IPA Photography I hope you enjoy the experience.
The water cascades steadily over rocks and trees amid the stream, above Jebbs Pool on the Cumberland River, South of Lorne on the Great Ocean Road. Pentax istDS Camera.Three exposures bracketed to create an HDR image.
The shipping forecast had it spot on – “Malin/Hebrides, South Westerly Severe Gale force 9 increasing Storm force 10, occasionally Violent Storm force 11”. / A good day to leave the boat in the marina and go exploring by land! Easdale is a particularly exposed piece of coast on the west of Scotland, where the sea has an uninterrupted run from Nova Scotia. To give you an idea of scale, the rocks in the foreground are a metre in diameter, they aren’t pebbles. Coincidentally, this ‘beach’ is where my wife and I had our first open water scuba dives .. fortunately the sea was a little calmer then!
One of many Spring rainstorms that passed across Lorne and Loutitt Bay, on the Great Ocean Road, during the morning, creating some very peculiar lighting conditions.
Taken on the Great Ocean Road near the Cumberland River mouth, Victoria as the tide was coming in. Shot with a Nikon D200, 12-24mm lens at 14mm, 1/6 sec, F/22, 100 ISO, polarizer, tripod. 7 shot HDR, merged/mapped in Photomatix, touched up in Photoshop.
The break of day over the water at the surfing beach, Cathedral Rock, on The Great Ocean Road. Pentax istDS Camera. Three bracketed exposures used an processed in Dynamic Photo HDR to create the image and edited in ACDSee Pro2.5. My Bubblesite showcases images in their categories.
You say this fantasy!........so what!
Nature’s little treasure trove, just as I found it – haven’t added a thing. Found this as the dawn light was fading and I was heading off. Camera: Canon 5D MarkII / Lens: 17-40 f 4.0L at 17mm / Speed 0.8 sec / Aperture f/22 / ISO 100 / Filter 3 stop soft ND grad / Post Processing: Lightroom – minimal exposure and saturation to accurately reflect what I saw.
Just before Christmas I went to Cumberland River in the Otways for a few days with my three girls. The last thing we did before returning to Melbourne was to visit this magical little drop. Due to good unseasonal rains just before we left it was in fine form (for summer) and was a really lovely way to cap off our stay. A week after I took this this I got my 5DmkII so this was one of my last Velvia 50 shoots… maybe! Camera: EOS30 / Lens: EF24-70 f/2.8L USM @ 28mm / Film: Velvia 50 For more pictures from this area check out my The Otways gallery. For more waterfall pictures check out my Waterfalls gallery. 10% of all profits go to the Wilderness Society
Taken after sunset near Lorne, Great Ocean Road, Victoria. I had another version of this image on here which I had uploaded some time ago, but I wasn’t too happy with how I had done it, so I’ve now redone it so there is a bit more drama in the image. This is a pseudo HDR, with only 1 original exposure which has been tone mapped 3 different times, once for the sky, once for the large background rocks, and once for the small foreground rocks. Parts of the original exposure were used as fill in detail for the flowing water. Shot with a Nikon D200, 18-35mm lens at 18mm, 9 sec, F/16, 100 ISO, polarizer. BEST VIEWED LARGER
These seem to love the pine needles of the forest floor. The Fly Agaric, or Amanita muscaria. The tallest here stands at 5 Inches, and about 3 inches wide.. Found these in the Angahook Lorne State Park, just North of Lorne VIC, on the Great Ocean Road. Canon 50D, 400mm. Available Large!
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
Hidden deep within the Otway forest, behind Lorne, on the Great Ocean Road, the waters of Sheoak Creek cascade over a rock ledge into a pool surrounded by ferns at Lower Kalimna Falls. Pentax K20D Camera – 8 Sec @ f11. ISO100. / Edited in ACDSee Pro3. My Bubblesite showcases images in their categories. Great Ocean Road Calendar
The waters and the rocks at Pt Grey at Lorne, on The Great Ocean Road. Pentax K20D Camera – 30 Sec @ f13. ISO100. / Sigma 18 -125 mm lens – 21mm / Edited in ACDSee Pro3. My Bubblesite showcases images in their categories. Great Ocean Road Calendar -
Canon 40D 10-22mm Lens at 10mm. / Almost across the road from the well known Erskine falls lies this lovely little gem. / Great Otway National Park
Great Ocean Rd.-Lorne / Camera : Canon 450D / Lens : 10-22 / Exp : f8.0 1sec / Filters : Lee ND / 0.9 ND grad / Best to view large /
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