Remote Exposure Photography
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01 - Western Australia’s Karijini national park is a favoured destination for both traveller and photographer alike. Almost as old as the earth itself,...
02 - Perfect stillness as the sun creeps down in the Gibson Desert. Here in a dried-up creek bed, the desert creatures now start to emerge as the heat...
03 - Marrakai Billabong, during the buildup of the Northern Territory where relative humidity hovers around 70% and the country prepares itself for the...
04 - A single afternoon of downpour has later turned this dry dustbowl in the Pilbara into an oasis teeming with life - albeit temporarily.
05 - Moonlight illuminates the surrounding bush, high up in the Flinders Ranges, South Australia. The blackboys reach for the stars during the freezing...
06 - This beautiful spider spans about 7cm and its colours melt into the bark of a tree to camouflage itself and avoid predators. Arnhem Land, Northern...
07 - A tiny patch of monsoonal rainforest provides a welcome retreat from the surrounding arid landscape. The presence of permanent water here attracts...
08 - Taken out the window of the Landcruiser, this image is not 'photoshopped', but captures the surreal afternoon colours after a bushfire has passed...
09 - With most of its leaves burnt off, this tree stands proud after a bushfire and provides contrast to the spectacular yellow afternoon skies. An afternoon...
10 - Sometimes incorrectly confused as damselflies, this dragonfly is identified as such because it is holding its four wings out at right angles when...
11 - This image of forked lightning was taken beside a billabong at Marrakai in the Northern Territory and has an eery resemblance to the silhouette of...
12 - This dragonfly rests beside water during the dry season at Buley rock hole, Northern Territory.
13 - A mating pair of Zebra finches blend into the classic colours of the Simpson desert. Their presence always indicates water nearby.
14 - Low tide on a remote beach in the Northern Territory. The soldier crabs have scoured every inch of the sand and an isolated rain cell opens up the...
15 - First leased in 1872 and later abandoned in 1925, the ruins of the Dalhousie homestead still have 100 year old date palms surviving in the yard. No...
16 - “Billabong country” plays an important role in the Top End to both the Aboriginal people and the ecosystem. Many native species of bird return there...
17 - Low tide at Cable beach, Western Australia. The reef to the right, exposed only at low tide, holds a very special secret: 130 million year old footprints...
18 - Setting a camera up in three feet of crocodile infested water is neither intelligent, nor easy. The image of this water lily however, seems to capture...
19 - I spent nearly an hour lying prone in the hot sand to slowly sneak up and take a macro shot of this small lizard in the Simpson desert. The tiny grains...
21 - This lotus flower, in Kakadu National Park, is just as edible as it is beautiful. The seeds, stalk and roots of this aquatic herb make for excellent...
22 - Yet another beautiful lily flower that caught my eye as it leaned into a slither of sunlight amidst all the others in a billabong, Northern Territory.
23 - This remarkable caterpillar, has adopted a defensive pose, protecting its head under its body, and is perhaps using the markings on its rear to confuse...
24 - The green covering over this saltwater crocodile owes its vibrant colour to chlorophyll, a natural pigment found in living plants, algae and some...
25 - This is a beautiful perentie monitor lizard near Karijini National Park, Western Australia. It is the largest monitor lizard (or goanna) in Australia...
01 - Western Australia’s Karijini national park is a favoured destination for both traveller and photographer alike. Almost as old as the earth itself,...
02 - Perfect stillness as the sun creeps down in the Gibson Desert. Here in a dried-up creek bed, the desert creatures now start to emerge as the heat...
03 - Marrakai Billabong, during the buildup of the Northern Territory where relative humidity hovers around 70% and the country prepares itself for the...
04 - A single afternoon of downpour has later turned this dry dustbowl in the Pilbara into an oasis teeming with life - albeit temporarily.
05 - Moonlight illuminates the surrounding bush, high up in the Flinders Ranges, South Australia. The blackboys reach for the stars during the freezing...
06 - This beautiful spider spans about 7cm and its colours melt into the bark of a tree to camouflage itself and avoid predators. Arnhem Land, Northern...
07 - A tiny patch of monsoonal rainforest provides a welcome retreat from the surrounding arid landscape. The presence of permanent water here attracts...
08 - Taken out the window of the Landcruiser, this image is not 'photoshopped', but captures the surreal afternoon colours after a bushfire has passed...
09 - With most of its leaves burnt off, this tree stands proud after a bushfire and provides contrast to the spectacular yellow afternoon skies. An afternoon...
10 - Sometimes incorrectly confused as damselflies, this dragonfly is identified as such because it is holding its four wings out at right angles when...
11 - This image of forked lightning was taken beside a billabong at Marrakai in the Northern Territory and has an eery resemblance to the silhouette of...
12 - This dragonfly rests beside water during the dry season at Buley rock hole, Northern Territory.
13 - A mating pair of Zebra finches blend into the classic colours of the Simpson desert. Their presence always indicates water nearby.
14 - Low tide on a remote beach in the Northern Territory. The soldier crabs have scoured every inch of the sand and an isolated rain cell opens up the...
15 - First leased in 1872 and later abandoned in 1925, the ruins of the Dalhousie homestead still have 100 year old date palms surviving in the yard. No...
16 - “Billabong country” plays an important role in the Top End to both the Aboriginal people and the ecosystem. Many native species of bird return there...
17 - Low tide at Cable beach, Western Australia. The reef to the right, exposed only at low tide, holds a very special secret: 130 million year old footprints...
18 - Setting a camera up in three feet of crocodile infested water is neither intelligent, nor easy. The image of this water lily however, seems to capture...
19 - I spent nearly an hour lying prone in the hot sand to slowly sneak up and take a macro shot of this small lizard in the Simpson desert. The tiny grains...
21 - This lotus flower, in Kakadu National Park, is just as edible as it is beautiful. The seeds, stalk and roots of this aquatic herb make for excellent...
22 - Yet another beautiful lily flower that caught my eye as it leaned into a slither of sunlight amidst all the others in a billabong, Northern Territory.
23 - This remarkable caterpillar, has adopted a defensive pose, protecting its head under its body, and is perhaps using the markings on its rear to confuse...
24 - The green covering over this saltwater crocodile owes its vibrant colour to chlorophyll, a natural pigment found in living plants, algae and some...
25 - This is a beautiful perentie monitor lizard near Karijini National Park, Western Australia. It is the largest monitor lizard (or goanna) in Australia...
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