Australia
Been in the south of Tassie for four days shooting stills for a client. Me the Creative Director with Andrew the Art Director and Garth the professional photographer. We had to climb down a 100 metre cliff face, normally out of bounds but opened to us by the kind lighthouse keeper. Was a seriously hairy climb! But it led us to an untouched, pristine and rarely shot location (which will remain our secret :). This is a photo I took whilst Garth and Andrew sat on a rocky outcrop waiting for the light to be perfect. – Dog photography – Africa photography / - Beach photography - Black & white photography – Dog photography – Africa photography / - Beach photography - Monotone photography
Shot in a secret location at the bottom of Tasmania. A classic 60’s Australian fibro beach house. Right on the sand of a pristine beach. – Dog photography – Africa photography / - Beach photography - Black & white photography – Dog photography – Africa photography / - Beach photography - Monotone photography
Right at the south of the Apple Isle are some magnificent, untouched beaches. This is just one of them. At sunset. – Dog photography – Africa photography / - Beach photography - Black & white photography – Dog photography – Africa photography / - Beach photography - Monotone photography
Surveyor’s Bay deep down in south Tasmania. What a beautiful place. – Dog photography – Africa photography / - Beach photography - Black & white photography – Dog photography – Africa photography / - Beach photography - Monotone photography
Two artists sit on a rocky outcrop waiting for the world, earth, universe to do it’s thing. Magic. Bruny Island, Southern Tasmania, Australia
Icon #2 Point Ormond I am doing a St Kilda/ Elwood icon series. / I wanted to get the Point Ormond beacon. But when I climbed up there last night I realised the base had recently been encased in concrete and it looks horrible. / So I wandered down to the beach and took a shot of the city from Elwood with the beacon in the top right hand corner. I hope you like it. ICON Series / / / /
Robot version of a Tassie icon, the Tasmanian Devil, finally perfected after years of research. This model is made of Kevlar so it doesn’t become roadkill, and instead of eating chooks he prefers rusty farm machinery. Scientists are working hard to save the real version, so hopefully the two can co-exist for many years to come. Now available as a Greeting Card
Back in ‘98 I did the overland track, Cradle Mountain to Lake St Clair in the middle of winter. It was very cold, but crowd free and the snow capped peaks were magnificient. On the middle day of our walk we climbed Mt Ossa (1617m), the highest Mountain is Tassie on which my friend Toby insisted that he must pose on its snow covered top in the buff. Later me and a now clothed Toby climed Pelion East. The previous occassion I’d done this walk was back in the scouts in 1989 on which occassion I did not get the chance to climb Pelion East which I had regretted ever since. It was therefore particularly special to finally get up it and more so in the glorious light of the late afternoon. We didn’t reach our hut until after dark happy in our days adventures. For more Tassie shots check out my Tasmania gallery. 10% of all profits go to the Wilderness Society
Southern Tasmania. If you like this, you’ll love my Australian Beaches Calendar!! You can get this shot and 11 other beautiful beach shots for just $30 :) / OTHER BEACH SHOTS: / /
On the hill above the River Derby at Derby in the North-East of Tasmania, these rocks have been used by an artist to create a graffiti image of a trout, suitably apt as the river is great for trout fishing!! / /
Robot version of a Tassie icon, the Tasmanian Devil, finally perfected after years of research. This model is made of Kevlar so it doesn’t become roadkill, and instead of eating chooks he prefers rusty farm machinery. Scientists are working hard to save the real version, so hopefully the two can co-exist for many years to come. Buy Devil Bot on a T-Shirt Here!
Well what can I say – I do believe some days, and other days I just hope. The Tasmanian Tiger and his mates the Devils are fast becoming favourite subjects for me. It’s hard to resist creatures that have such a compelling back story – mystery, possible extinction, all contained in one little island biosphere.
The Tasmanian Devil and his mates the Tigers are fast becoming favourite subjects for me. It’s hard to resist creatures that have such a compelling back story – mystery, possible extinction, all contained in one little island biosphere.
The Tasmanian Devil is in danger of becoming extinct due to the rapid spreading of DFTD (Devil Facial Tumour Disease). This image is also available as a print. /
The Tasmanian Devil and his mates the Tigers are fast becoming favourite subjects for me. It’s hard to resist creatures that have such a compelling back story – mystery, possible extinction, all contained in one little island biosphere.
Well what can I say – I do believe some days, and other days I just hope. The Tasmanian Tiger and his mates the Devils are fast becoming favourite subjects for me. It’s hard to resist creatures that have such a compelling back story – mystery, possible extinction, all contained in one little island biosphere.
Photographed at the Royal Tasmania Botanical Gardens, Hobart. ~ FEATURED ~ Light and Reflection Group (6 May 2009) / ~ FEATURED ~ Flower and Foliage Detail Group (January 2009) 191 views
Hogarth Falls are a short walk from the Peoples Park in Strahan, Tasmania. Strahan is a beautiful little fishing village on the West Coast of Tassie, and comes alive during the tourist season….. / Canon 400d with 18-55mm lens. /
Thanks so much for viewing.
Thanks so much for viewing.
Daisy, Rosa and Marigold just having had the roof taken off the den and Rosa not too happy about being disturbed. / Canon 50d / Canon 18-55 is lens /
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