Thumbnail 1 of 3, Art Print, Myrtle Beech Tree, Tarra Bulga National Park, Victoria, Australia designed and sold by Chockstone.
Thumbnail 2 of 3, Art Print, Myrtle Beech Tree, Tarra Bulga National Park, Victoria, Australia designed and sold by Chockstone.
Thumbnail 3 of 3, Art Print, Myrtle Beech Tree, Tarra Bulga National Park, Victoria, Australia designed and sold by Chockstone.
Art Print, Myrtle Beech Tree, Tarra Bulga National Park, Victoria, Australia designed and sold by Chockstone

Myrtle Beech Tree, Tarra Bulga National Park, Victoria, Australia Art Print

Designed and sold by Michael Boniwell
$63.13
$53.66 when you buy any 2+
$53.66 when you buy any 2+
Style
Art Print
Art PrintGallery-grade paper, high-quality print
Size
$63.13

Product features

4.65 (106 reviews)
  • Gallery-grade prints on high-quality paper, this is the real deal
  • Lightly textured 100% cotton paper
  • Custom sizes, based on artwork dimensions. Check size chart if self-framing
  • Dimensions include a 1 - 2 inch (2.5 - 5.0cm) white border to assist in framing
  • Shipped in protective packaging
  • Since every item is made just for you by your local third-party fulfiller, there may be slight variances in the product received
Artwork thumbnail, Myrtle Beech Tree, Tarra Bulga National Park, Victoria, Australia by Michael Boniwell
Myrtle Beech Tree, Tarra Bulga National Park, Victoria, Australia
Australian Landscape Photography by Michael Boniwell. All images copyright. This is image is suitable for enormous prints. View Larger on Chockstone Photography Tarra-Bulga National Park in South Gippsland covers some 2015 ha of the Strzelecki Ranges in Victoria's east. It contains cool temperate rain forests, and lots of windy roads. Notable among them is the "Grand Ridge Road" which runs for over 100kms. Being a narrow, unsurfaced, twisty thing, it requires a considerable care and patience to drive, but rewards the viewer with plenty of tall timber and lush ferns. Look out for birds as well, including the pilotbird, yellow tailed black cockatoo, eastern whipbird, and currawongs. There are also a myriad of bush walks to explore through the rain forest. It was on one such walk a few decades ago that I first caught sight of this lovely myrtle beech tree, bending its branches towards the light. I'm pleased to say this remarkable specimen is still standing, despite many storms, looking much the same as it did in my youth. Reshooting it today with the latest medium format camera, yielded an image rich with detail and colour, even in the bright highlights and deep shadows. Photography equipment may have progressed, but happily the experience of standing under this old friend remained the same.

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