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The mornings can be freezing.
Outback Qld
To view our outback story, click here
www.cruisingtheedge.com/finding-our-way-in-the-remote-aus...
Another day in the outback. This is the Blinman to Parachilna road west of Blinman in the Flinders ranges, mid north of South Australia. I was just in a little 2wd Suzuki and this one stopped me! With a lot of help, the truck got going again. Lovely drive to that point!
Days 6 and 7 included a trip to the Outback, Ayers/Uluru and Kata Tjuta rock formations for sunset and sunrise photos as well as the desert.
Day 7 sunrise, as we were standing there looking at Ayers/Uluru rock waiting for the sun to come up I turned around to see if it was up and saw this image which to me turned out to be one of the best I took on the entire trip. This image has not been changed in anyway, this is how it came out of the camera.
So a word to the wise look around when taking photos you never know what you might miss.
I've no idea what sort of car this is, but it looks like it's been there a very long time. I can't remember the exact location, you can travel the whole day in this area & the scenery changes very little, so there's nothing really to jog my memory. Outback Queensland, Australia.
This photo was taken somewhere between between Mildura and Sydney. I was traveling by Greyhound and it stopped in right moment to capture this. It is one of my top 10 sunsets ever
This rose bush is out the back in yet another neglected area, overgrown with blackberries until we put in the hard yards and cleared them. It always puts on a show for me, I probably wish it was planted in a more visible place for people to enjoy.
This scene is typical of a summer day in outback Australia. Wide open sky, broad blue sky, wind swept cloud and rich yellow harvest.
Im totally out of new photos to share w/ you guys,been so busy w/ work these past few weeks...ill catch up soon! GOD bless y'all!
Things look bad for the Joes Survival Trainer as the lookout stand is overrun by the horde of Undead...
The term is iconic in Australia. In reference to the landscape, "The Bush" refers to any sparsely inhabited region regardless of vegetation. It also refers to any populated region outside of the major metropolitan areas, including mining and agricultural areas.
Romanticising the bush was a big step forward for Australians in their steps towards self-identity.
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En Australie, le terme de "Bush" peut englober les aires agricoles et les petits groupements humains dans les régions faiblement peuplées. Il ne constitue alors une simple distinction entre paysage rural (outback) et paysage urbain.
Afternoon thunderstorms brewing in plus 40C heat during the build-up to the wet.
Near Chainman Creek, Katherine Region NT.
One of Silverton, N.S.W's famous Donkeys is seen with one of the derelict buildings in this former mining town.
Road Trip to Broken Hill and Mildura - September 2023.
"Outback Light" 2016
Was für viele andere Landschafts-Fotografen Island, Patagonien, die Lofoten oder auch Schotland ist, ist für mich Australien. Es gibt hier noch nicht viele Bilder von Australien - und wenn man sie sieht, sind es meistens die bekannten Orte.
Das Bild entstand im Northern Territory an einem Morgen kurz nach Sonnenaufgang - irgendwie wirkte das ganze unwirklich auf mich, fast wie auf einem anderen Planteten.
Da es hier unter Fotografen nicht so bekannt ist - zum Glück - und viele hier in Europa keinen Bezug haben, ist es natürlich nicht gerade sehr attraktiv hier in den sozialen Medien. Dennoch ist gerade auch dies der Reiz für mich. Nun, da in letzter Zeit wieder mal die Frage herumgeht ob diese Bilder auch der Realität entsprechen und nicht in etwa in Photoshop entstanden sind hier ein kleiner Beitrag welcher Ihr komplett in meinem Blog lesen könnt.
Ein Bild entsteht nicht alleine in der Kamera. Ein Bild entsteht meiner Meinung nach vereinfacht gesagt in 3 Schritten; ich erkunde erstmal eine Location, finde einen Spot und dann wächst eine Bildidee in meinem Kopf. Diese Idee kann schnell und spontan vor Ort kommen oder auch langsam mit der Zeit entstehen. Danach erst kommt das eigentliche "Fotografieren"! Wenn das Licht und die Komposition stimmt, fange ich mit den technischen Möglichkeiten der Kamera und mit Hilfsmittel wie Polarizer, Filter usw. die Stimmung ein - ich ernte somit das Licht!
Mehr darüber könnt ihr in meinem Blog Artikel lesen...http://blog.nature-moments.com/outback-light/
went out a few hundred kms into the outback to try and get some shots of the night sky with my Fuji X100 to see how it performs before a 4 day camping trip 600kms out of town, very happy with how it performs, this is a two shot exposure blend foreground at f/8 and sky at f/2.0.
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The track down to Cobbold Gorge at night. Unusual star trails are revealed in this near-equatorial view.
Mission accomplished - finally got to see the ageing GMs on the ARTC rail train - a long drive though for a handful of shots (1000km round trip).
Genesee & Wyoming Australia's GM37/GM43 on 8M42 work train are dropping rail lengths near the 220km post between Wirrappa & McLeay in South Australia on 3 July 2017.
After almost 18 months sitting out in the open on the storage roads at Dry Creek (Adelaide), these two 50-year old locos were fired up again in November 2016 for use on this rail train contract.
Get the whole story by viewing my album "Last days of the GMs"
www.flickr.com/photos/markcarter/albums/72157650654638418
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Along the Landsborough Hwy, on the way to Longreach.
Travelling through the Queensland outback – the flat, dry land of the Australian savannah (it’s said to make up 23% of Australia’s land area!) – it was particular interesting to observe the shrublands ecoregion of central and northern Australia.
Some might call it boring country, but it’s here that you can see iconic Australian plants such as gidgee, coolabah, brigalow, myall and, of course, Mitchell grass. They survive and thrive in some of Australia’s harshest regions.
Time permitting, I’ll show some of them and more here on Flickr
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Путешествуя по глубинке Квинсленда — по плоской и сухой земле австралийской саванны (говорят, она составляет 23% территории Австралии!), было особенно интересно наблюдать за кустарниковыми экорегионами центральной и северной Австралии.
Кто-то сочтет это скучной страной, но именно здесь можно увидеть «знаковые» австралийские растения, такие как джиджи, кулабах, бригалоу, майолл и, конечно же, траву Митчелла. Они выживают и процветают в самых суровых австралийских регионах.
Если позволит время, я покажу некоторые из них и другие здесь, на Flickr