I love the colours and reflections in this shot from the Bungle Bungles, in one of the few remaining pools of water that were left.Безопасные SEO эксперименты Once the wet season is over, whatever water is lying around is soon … Continue reading

I love the colours and reflections in this shot from the Bungle Bungles, in one of the few remaining pools of water that were left.Безопасные SEO эксперименты Once the wet season is over, whatever water is lying around is soon … Continue reading
If you ever get to visit the Bungle Bungles in the Kimberley, you just have to take a helicopter flight. It’s a great way to experience the incredibly unique and expansive beehive demos and gorges that make up Purnululu National … Continue reading
I was browsing through my raw files from the Kimberley’s, trying to find any I hadn’t finished processing yet, and came across this nightscape that I hadn’t finished. What a score! I thought I’d finished all the nightscapes from the … Continue reading
I love capturing beautiful nightscape photography, and I’m always happy to share what I know and what I learn. I’m keen to inspire others to head outside and look up at the sky, and to photograph the sky. So I’ve … Continue reading
Wow this week has been getting better and better. Appearing in the Daily Telegraph and Central Coast Advocate was a great start, followed by an interview on NBN TV, and it’s been capped off by having my Ancient Arches image … Continue reading
I was delighted to see last week that a story I had done for the local paper about my Tourism West Australia win, was also ran in the national Daily Telegraph paper, in print and online! It was in the … Continue reading
I have some amazing news!! 🙂 🙂 🙂 Earlier this year, I entered the Tourism Western Australia Facebook competition called ‘1001 Extraordinary Experiences‘. You had to submit an image taken in Western Australia via their Facebook page, and describe the extraordinary experience … Continue reading
The beautiful beehive domes of the Bungle Bungles are made of sandstone, the sediment of an old river bed laid down in layers over 300 million years ago, eroded into the current dome shapes. The alternating orange and grey stripes … Continue reading
Echidna Chasm is a narrow gorge at the Northern end of the Bungle Bungles, formed by millions of years of water rushing along and through a joint in the sandstone and conglomerate rocks, eroding away enough rock to form the … Continue reading
One of the last shots I took during our sunrise session at the Bungle Bungles, was this beautiful reflection in one of the two small remaining pools of water along Piccaninny Creek. I can’t imagine the rush of water through … Continue reading