National ocean 

666 creative works found

  • The Arch, Port Campbell National Park, Victoria, Australia.

  • Noosa National Park in Queensland, Australia.

  • Point Peron, Francois Peron National Park, Shark Bay, Western Australia. Canon EOS 20D. Featured In: WA Red Bubbles Mk II, Western Australia.

  • Loch Ard Gorge, Port Campbell National Park, Victoria, Australia.

  • Beautiful view of a scenic lake with clear water. Georgian Bay, Canada.

  • East Mylies beach is in the Fitzgerald River National Park, Western Australia at one of the points where it touches the Southern Ocean. Because of it’s comparative isolation and gravel road access it remains unspoilt and to walk along it is sheer joy.

  • Roaring in from Antarctica the Southern Ocean hits an uninhabited section of the south coast of Western Australia midway between Augusta and Windy Harbour.This area is all part of the D’Entrecasteaux National Park and access to the 132 kms stretch of coastline is limited to two 4WD tracks, one sealed road (right at the end) and the Donnelly River, along which a cruise boat takes trippers every day.of the year.

  • Where a river meets the ocean at Wattamolla Beach in the Sydney Royal National Park.

  • MacKenzie Beach, Tofino, British Columbia

  • Gibsons Beach, Port Campbell National Park, Victoria, Australia.

  • Otway National Park, Apollo Bay, Great Ocean Road, Victoria, Australia

  • I was lucky enough to be at Herring Cove, part of the Cape Cod National Seshore, in Provincetown Mass, for a stunning sunset.

  • Crowes, near Laver’s Hill, Victoria marks the southern most point reached by a mainland railway. The narrow gauge railway “The Beechy” which ran from 1902 until 1962, was built to service the local timber industries and farming communities in the Otway Ranges, Australia. / The original buffer stop has been restored and a short section of track relayed at this spot / The Beechy History / / Pentax K20D Camera. An HDR image processed in Dynamic Photo HDR.

  • A 12 image stitch of Cape Le Grand National Park in the South West of Western Australia . kirkhille.wordpress.com/ Various images of mine are for sale on various finishes and sizes from Gloss and lustre, Metallic and Fuji Flex prints. Laminating and Mounting are available and framing service are available for local customers. Any enquires please contact me by email at kirkhille (@) westnet . com . au . For more information on my photographs you can visit my blog at kirkhille.wordpress.com/ All images are © Kirk Hille, All Rights Reserved. You may not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify this image without my express consent

  • darrylfowler.com.au View Sales Categories, Anglesea / Point Roadknight / Urquharts Bluff / Airey’s Inlet / Great Ocean Road / Water in Motion / Abstract Art Great Ocean Road,Victoria,Australia

  • A small rainbow appeared at the end passing shower over the the water along the coastline on The Great Ocean Road. Pentax K20D Camera – S.speed 1/15 Sec – f16 – ISO 100 / Sigma 18 -125 mm lens – 58mm / Edited in ACDSee Pro3. My Bubblesite showcases images in their categories.

  • These are some views of places , mostly along the shore, in Acadia National Park, in Maine (US)...most are from the ‘quiet’ part of the park (Schoodic peninsula), across the bay from the main section… / a pretty, mellow place… for a larger view of each month’s image, please follow these links… January…’Evening Light’ / February…’Another World 2’ / March…’Bass Harbor Light’ / April…’Evening Light 2’ / May…’Schoodic Sunset with Island Lighthouse 2’ / June…’Textures of Maine – Exposed Kelp’ / July…’Schoodic Sunset in July’ / August…’Stone Bridge, Acadia Park’ / September…’Low Sun at Schoodic’ / October…’Otter Cliffs at Low Tide’ / November…’Southwest Harbor Through the Trees’ / December…’Schoodic Shoreline 2’ I hope you enjoy these few views of this very mellow area… (kind of wish that RB allowed a title and short text for the images in these calendars…)

  • William Bay, on the Southern Ocean coast of Western Australia about 450 kms from Perth, is noted for a) the famed Green Pool, b) the beautiful firm sand and c) the wonderful rocks at the far end of the beach. / It is great fun to just wander around these rocks with camera in hand and accepting the challenge of taking a photo that is a bit different. / This is all part of the William Bay National Park. / Camera Sony Alpha 350 dslr / 15-70 lens with nd filter / f8 @ 1/250 sec / hand held

  • Details: / Camera: Canon EOS 5D Mk II / Lens: Canon EF 24-70mm f/2.8L USM / Exposure: 1/200 sec / Aperture: f/11 / Focal Length: 24mm / ISO Speed: 200 / Accessories: n/a / Date and Time: 3 November 2009 6.18pm

  • BEST VIEWED LARGER The sheer limestone cliffs of the Great Ocean Road, here the limestone can be clearly be seen being shaped by the pounding ocean. Recognised as one of the world’s most scenic drives, the Great Ocean Road follows the stunning coastline of Victoria’s south-west. Stretching 243 kilometres from Torquay, just south of Geelong, to Allansford, just east of Warrnambool, the road winds along cliff tops, up to breathtaking headlands, down onto the edge of beaches, across river estuaries and through lush rainforests offering panoramic views of Bass Strait and the Southern Ocean at every turn. Spectacular vistas / The stretch between Lorne and Apollo Bay is considered by many to be the most picturesque section of the Great Ocean Road. The highway is carved into sheer cliffs that drop away into the ocean, offering commanding views of the waves swelling and crashing onto the rocks and beaches below. Twelve Apostles / Outside Apollo Bay the road winds through the centre of the Great Otway National Park with its beautiful untouched rainforests, before returning to hug the coast for the entire length of the Port Campbell National Park. This is the most famous section of the Great Ocean Road featuring an amazing collection of rock formations known as the Twelve Apostles which have been carved out of the headland by the fierce waves of the southern ocean Equipment: Nikon D300, Nikon 18-200mm lens , Handheld Technique: HDR, 5 bracketted Images , Photomatix 3.2

  • BEST VIEWED LARGER This image was taken at sunrise as the first rays of day reflect the cliff face of the gorge, loved the reflections in the sand. The Loch Ard Gorge is part of Port Campbell National Park, Victoria, Australia, about 10 minutes drive west of The Twelve Apostles. It is a visible example of the process of erosion in action. The gorge is named after the clipper ship Loch Ard, which ran aground on nearby Muttonbird Island on 1 June 1878 approaching the end of a three-month journey from England to Melbourne. All but two of the fifty-one passengers and crew perished – Tom Pearce, a ship’s apprentice and Eva Carmichael, an Irishwoman immigrating with her family, both of whom were 18 years of age. According to memorials at the site, Pearce was washed ashore, and rescued Carmichael from the water after hearing her cries for help. Pearce then proceeded to climb out of the gorge to raise the alarm to local pastoralists who immediately set into plan a rescue attempt. The gorge is accessed via the Great Ocean Road, only a few kilometres past The Twelve Apostles. Stairs allow visitors access to the beach which is otherwise undeveloped. There are numerous plaques that tell the story as well and a small museum and rest area and a cemetery housing many of the people that were killed. Equipment: Nikon D300, Nikon 18-200mm lens, handheld Technique: HDR 5 Bracketted Exposures, Photomatix 3.2 64 Bit, Capture NX

  • BEST VIEWED LARGER This shot taken from a look out overlooking the formation called the Razorback. which is located in the area of the Loch Ard Gorge. I particularly liked the wind blown tree clinging to the edge. The Loch Ard Gorge is part of Port Campbell National Park, Victoria, Australia, about 10 minutes drive west of The Twelve Apostles. It is a visible example of the process of erosion in action. The gorge is named after the clipper ship Loch Ard, which ran aground on nearby Muttonbird Island on 1 June 1878 approaching the end of a three-month journey from England to Melbourne. All but two of the fifty-one passengers and crew perished – Tom Pearce, a ship’s apprentice and Eva Carmichael, an Irishwoman immigrating with her family, both of whom were 18 years of age. According to memorials at the site, Pearce was washed ashore, and rescued Carmichael from the water after hearing her cries for help. Pearce then proceeded to climb out of the gorge to raise the alarm to local pastoralists who immediately set into plan a rescue attempt. The gorge is accessed via the Great Ocean Road, only a few kilometres past The Twelve Apostles. Stairs allow visitors access to the beach which is otherwise undeveloped. There are numerous plaques that tell the story as well and a small museum and rest area and a cemetery housing many of the people that were killed. Equipment: Nikon D300, Nikon 18-200mm lens, handheld Technique: HDR 5 Bracketted Exposures, Photomatix 3.2 64 Bit, Capture NX / !See Also*

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