Purnululu
30 creative works found
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The Bee Hives
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A reflection in the pool of water at the end of Cathedral Gorge in Purnululu National Park, Western Australia. The reflection shows part of the steep orange-colored rock walls leading into the gorge. The ripples were the result of tossing a small stone into the water. [Wikipedia entry] / Copyright © 2007 Brian W. Schaller – All rights reserved. Copies, reproductions and altered versions are not permitted.
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One of the many wonderful crevices sprouting palm trees up beyond the five finger canyons in Piccaninny Creek, Purnululu National Park (Bungle Bungles), West Australia. Nikon D70, Nikkor 18-70 G lens / f/16, 1/160, EV: -0.7, FL: 52mm
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Evening light up beyond Picaninny Creek, in the Five Finger Gorges, Purnululu (Bungle Bungles) National Park, WA
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Detail of a Livistona palm in the Bungle Bungle or Purnululu National Park in northwest Western Australia – Copyright Blue Gum Pictures 2006
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The Bee Hives
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The Bee Hives
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Purnululu is the name given to the sandstone area of the Bungle Bungle Range by the Kija Aboriginal people. The name means sandstone or may be a corruption of bundle grass. The range, lying fully within the park, has elevations as high as 578 metres above sea level. It is famous for the sandstone domes, unusual and visually striking with their striping in alternating orange and grey bands. The banding of the domes is due to differences in clay content and porosity of the sandstone layers: the orange bands consist of oxidised iron compounds in layers that dry out too quickly for cyanobacteria to multiply; the grey bands are composed of cyanobacteria growing on the surface of layers of sandstone where moisture accumulates. (Wikipedia) Camera: Nikon D50; Lens – Nikon 70-200 VR zoom Framed Print /
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This spectacular aerial view of one of the chasms in The Bungle Bungles gives you a good idea of the ruggedness and beauty of this area. Camera: Nikon D50; Lens: Nikon 70-200 VR zoom Framed Print /
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Aerial view Purnululu is the name given to the sandstone area of the Bungle Bungle Range by the Kija Aboriginal people. The name means sandstone or may be a corruption of bundle grass. The range, lying fully within the park, has elevations as high as 578 metres above sea level. It is famous for the sandstone domes, unusual and visually striking with their striping in alternating orange and grey bands. The banding of the domes is due to differences in clay content and porosity of the sandstone layers: the orange bands consist of oxidised iron compounds in layers that dry out too quickly for cyanobacteria to multiply; the grey bands are composed of cyanobacteria growing on the surface of layers of sandstone where moisture accumulates. (Wikipedia) Camera: Nikon D50; Lens : Nikon 70-200 VR zoom Framed Photo /
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Creek water pools near the Cathedral Gorge and the Beehive Domes at the Bungle Bungle Ranges in Purnululu National Park.
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Creek water pools near the Cathedral Gorge and the Beehive Domes at the Bungle Bungle Ranges in Purnululu National Park.
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Helicopter flight over the Bungle Bungle Ranges, Purnululu National Park. This is in the Kimberley region in northern Western Australia. The national park can only be accessed by four wheel drive or air.
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The wonderful red glowing walls of the first of the five finger gorges at the end of Picininny Creek, Purnululu National Park, Western Australia.
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A series of images of nature and landscapes in Western Australia, including Cape Le Grand National Park, Kalbarri National Park, Kennedy Range National Park, Burringurrah National Park, Karijini National Park, Millstream-Chichester National Park, Purnululu National and the Kimberley
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Bungle Bungle Range (Purnululu NP)
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Camera: Nikon D50 / Lens: Nikon 70=200VR zoom Framed Print /
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Taken in WA around the back of the Froghole area in the Osmond Range of the Bungle Bungle National Park or Purnululu National Park when the wildflowers were out. Taken with my Pentax SLR before digital. Original a slide, but scanned to create a digital file.
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Deep in the gorges of Purnululu National Park at sunrise – everything is infused with a wonderful golden glow.
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Purnululu National Park in Western Australia
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The Bee Hives
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The Cathederals
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