View allAll Photos Tagged DeeWhy
Was up at 4:30am this morning for a shoot with Mario Bekes, Cathy Adams (3 times Miss Australia - Bodybuilding) & her partner Ian Cameron.
This will be first of a series of captures from this morning.
If you have time please take a look at my Bodies set
Special thanks to Cathy, Ian & Mario for be so amazing this morning : )
An afternoon in the beer garden of the Dee Why hotel, on Sydney's northern beaches, summer 1975.
Camera: Olympus OM1
Film: Tri-X 400
Developer: D76
Scan: Epson V700
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media, or reproduce it in any way without my explicit written permission. © copyright 1975 Lynn Burdekin. All Rights Reserved.
Shot with Nikon D5200 with 55-300 mm f/4.5-5.6
1/125 sec| f/16 | ISO100 at 125 mm
If you like my photos you can also follow me on
<a href="https://www.facebook.com/Timmatthewsphotograher" rel="nofollow">Facebook </a>
<a href="http://twitter.com/tmpf22" rel="nofollow">Twitter </a>
<a href="https://plus.google.com/u/0/+TimMatthewsPhoto/posts/p/pub" rel="nofollow">Google +</a>
<a href="http://500px.com/tmat1978" rel="nofollow">500px </a>
Order Prints from <a href="http://www.timmatthews.com.au/" target="_blank">My site!</a>
© Tim Matthews Photography
Dee Why is a suburb in the Northern Beaches area of Sydney, NSW, Australia. The last decade has seen the former sleepy suburb well on the way to being a bustling urban centre in its own right.
Linked to the Sydney CBD by the Northern Beaches B-Line a fleet of express buses which makes the suburb attractive to families and singles alike living in the newly built 'Lighthouse" on the busy Pittwater Road.
This scene doesn't really look Australian to me. It is Dee Why beach, near Sydney, after a couple of days of rough swells that have coated the beach with seaweed leaving beachgoers to fit in between.
Some of the competitors at the Natural Bodybuilding Champianships @ Dee Why last weekend.
All of these photos where shot handheld @ 2000 ISO F8 from the back of the room.
This mornings sunrise was less than ordinary, so decided to try something a little different with a mono.
A photo of a surfer scoping the surf as a wave breaks before him. This photograph was taking with my Nikon F55 on ISO 200 Kodak film and an Nikkor f1.8 50mm lens. I tried to get as much detail as I could in the waves, but the whites were fairly blown out. As a result, there was a lot of pixelation - so to overcome this problem I had to boost the grain.
This image depicts the Dee Why senior R and R (Rescue and Resuscitation) Team after winning the Australian Championship in 1951. The team stands behind a reel line and comprises of Tom Dalton, Harold Gee, Peter McKenzie, Hugh McKenzie, Hugh Maccallum, Cameron Copland and Joe Thoroughgood.
The Australian National Maritime Museum undertakes research and accepts public comments that enhance the information we hold about images in our collection. If you can identify a person, vessel or landmark, write the details in the Comments box below.
Thank you for helping caption this important historical image.
Object number 00005845
ANMM Collection Gift from James Dempster
We will soon be celebrating the second anniversary of the Northern Beaches B-Line service. So, at a loose end on a Sunday afternoon I took myself off to check our services in north of the Spit Bridge,
Dee Why is a suburb in the Northern Beaches area of Sydney, NSW, Australia. The last decade has seen the former sleepy suburb well on the way to being a bustling urban centre in its own right.
Linked to the Sydney CBD by the Northern Beaches B-Line a fleet of express buses which makes the suburb attractive to families and singles alike living in the newly built 'Lighthouse" on the busy Pittwater Road.