New south
3660 creative works found
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Country – South Australia Image copyright © 2008 wdphotografics. Copying and displaying or redistribution of this image without permission from the artist is strictly prohibited.
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The Sydney Harbour Bridge is not just grand; it’s amazing. It’s one of those things where, the longer you spend studying it, the more amazing little details start to jump out at you. I love the subtle fractal nature of the bridge. The large, repetitive crosses that form the two arches are themselves made up of many small crosses, and the large triangles that run up each side joining the arches are constructed from many triangles. Is it on purpose? / Or just a freak of Engineering? / Either way, it’s beautiful. Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Like this photo? Get a print of it and hang it on your wall! /
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Silk Art / Gutta with French Dyes. The Waratah is the Floral Emblem for the State of New South Wales (N.S.W) in Australia.
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Misty The stillness of the rainfoirest enveloped in mist. World Heritage, Dorrigo National Park, New South Wales.
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100% of proceeds received from Redbubble in respect to sales of this item, will be donated to Bush Heritage Australia Red-browed Finch photo taken in Maandowie Bush Reserve, Loftus, NSW, Australia
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I recently took a trip to a small country town called Eureka, in the Byron Bay Hinterland of New South Wales, where I was treated to a spectacular display of horsing around at sunset!
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery View from Doug Sky Lookout Mt Kaputar National Park, New South Wales. The Mt Kaputar (pronounced cap you tar) National Park lies to the east of Narrabri (approximately 53Km) and to the west of Barraba (approximately 55Km). Mt Kaputar, on the western edge of the Great Dividing Range, is the highest point until you reach Africa, and from its peak (on a clear day), about 10 percent of New South Wales is visible for 360º. The Mt Kaputar National Park is very much a local secret and holds a diverse range of vegetation and wildlife, including many threatened species. As much as 17 million years of erosion has sculpted the now extinct Nandewar volcano and what is left offers a majestic skyline of rocky outcrops with spectacular views. Mt Kaputar’s summit is 1524m and there are 11 marked walking tracks. Sets of Two / Camels Hump
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Mt Cook towering over the Hooker Valley in the Aoraki National Park, New Zealand. Part of the Aoraki UNESCO World Heritage Site. Taken on a Nikon D50 on a gloriously sunny October day in 2008.
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Pink Rebutia narvaecensis Rebutia is a genus in the family Cactaceae, containing 41 species and are native to Bolivia and Argentina. They are generally small, colorful cacti, globular in form, which freely produce flowers that are relatively large in relation to the body. They have no distinctive ribs, but do have regularly arranged small tubercles. They are considered fairly easy to grow and they may produce large quantities of seeds that germinate freely around the parent plant. Sets of Two / Rebutia_narvawcensis_-_Pink_Cactus_Flower Canon PowerShot A650 IS / 12.1MP – 6x Optical Zoom – 4x Digital Zoom
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Experimenting with Digital TTV ( – Not a Photoshop filter) – my first time! This is a very anonymous picture. Each of the three visible characters (dog included) are entirely personality-less, due to their backs being turned or heads obscured. And yet, the camera’s angle is facing up to the characters, from a very low angle. Draw conclusions to this as you wish.
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Thoroughbreds training on the beach before sunrise on the beautiful South Coast of NSW.
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Taken at sunset, Finley Lake, New South Wales. Shot with a Nikon D200, 12-24mm lens 24mm, 20 sec F16, ISO 100.
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Bottlenose dolphins accompany a cruise boat / Doubtful Sound / Fiordland National Park, South Island, New Zealand / / Nikon D70 with Nikon 18-200VR / (ref fotoWERNER N70711.3622) / Featured in Dolphins & Whales group (27 June 2009) / . / View more New Zealand photos
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100% of proceeds received from Redbubble in respect to sales of this item, will be donated to Bush Heritage Australia *Royal Spoonbill *. Photo taken in the Myall Lakes National Park, NSW, Australia.
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Taken near the bach cafe on Wellingtons’ rugged south caost, the light was stunning, the weather was rough, lovely soft pastel light over the seaward Kaikouras on the south island. Shot on a Nikon D700 with 17-35mm Nikkor Lens, ND 8 soft Grad, tripod. Raw files with Active D-Lighting on High. / Southern lights
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Perry Sandhills, Wentworth, New South Wales, Australia. Located in outback New South Wales, the sandhills originated after an ice age 40,000 years ago and have been formed by wind erosion over thousands of years.
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Seal Point is located in South Westland, South Island, New Zealand Nikon D200 / 17-55mm nikkor lens / polarizer / grad grey / tripod
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Wharariki beach is right at the northern tip of the South Island of New Zealand, the Archway Islands are a small group of Islands honeycombed with caves and caverns sitting just off the coast. Nikon D200 / 17-55mm nikkor lens / polarizer / grad grey / tripod / gumboots Also check out some other images of Wharariki beach below / Click on image to view
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Monkey Island, Southland, South Island, New Zealand at sunset Fuji S3 Pro / 24-70mm nikkor lens / polarizer / grad grey / tripod Heres another photo from a similar area on the southern coast of New Zealands South Island / Click on image to view
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Standing on the southern side of Fingal Head with the lights of Kingscliff off in the distance. It was fairly dark when I took this long exposure, flattening the ocean and blurring the clouds. Lately I seem to get out with the camera on Fridays. Lucky as that’s what tomorrow is. I might head back down to Fingal
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The title is Spanish and translates to To Be Alive / That’s the feeling I got when I was shooting this Waratah. This is the first of three and the series will also show a progression in the flowers life cycle. / These were shot in natural light, outdoors and a Saturation level of 5 (clicks) was added in post processing to show the vibrancy of the red; it was washed out by the glare of the sun. Waratah / Telopea speciosissima, commonly known as the New South Wales Waratah or simply Waratah, is a large shrub in the Proteaceae family. It is endemic to New South Wales in Australia and is the floral emblem of that state. It is renowned for its striking large crimson inflorescences (flowerheads) in spring, each made up of hundreds of individual flowers.The New South Wales Waratah is a large erect shrub up to 3 or 4 metres (10-13 ft) in height with one or more stems. It has dark-green leaves which are alternate, usually coarsely-toothed and range from 13 to 25 cm (5-10 in) in length. The inflorescences, which appear in spring, are large and crimson coloured. They consist of a 7-10 cm (3-4 in) diameter domed flowerhead ringed by bracts which are 5 to 7 cm (2-3 in) long. These are followed by large seed pods which eventually turn brown and split open revealing winged seeds inside. / The species is found on the Central Coast, South Coast and nearby ranges in New South Wales. It usually occurs as an understorey shrub in open forest on sandy soils in areas with moderately high rainfall. / The New South Wales Waratah was first described by botanist James Edward Smith in his 1793 A Specimen of the Botany of New Holland, from “very fine dried specimens sent by Mr. White”. He gave the species its original binomial name of Embothrium speciosissimum. It was given its current name of Telopea speciosissima by botanist Robert Brown in 1810. / The specific epithet is derived from the Latin word speciosus meaning ‘beautiful’ or ‘handsome’. The common name of waratah was first applied to this species before being generalised to other members of the genus Telopea and, to a lesser extent, Alloxylon. It is derived from the Eora Aboriginal people, the original inhabitants of the Sydney area. / Although they grow naturally on deep sandy soils, the species has proved adaptable to other deep, well-drained soils, especially where natural slopes assist drainage. Despite their natural occurrence in woodland, waratahs flower best in full sun. / They are a popular cut flower and are grown commercially in Australia north of Sydney and in the Dandenong Ranges near Melbourne. They are also grown commercially in New Zealand, Hawaii and Israel. from: Wikipedia
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Taken at Bombo Headland just north of Kiama on New South Wales South Coast. / Nikon D200 18-200 VR lens tripod / ISO 100 / f5.6 @35mm 1/5th sec
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Hasselblad Xpan film camera / Fuji Provia 100 slide film / tripod Catlins Forest Park near Fortrose, Southland, South Island, New Zealand
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