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Cassowaries are ratites (flightless birds without a keel on their sternum bone) that are native to the tropical forests of New Guinea, East Nusa Tenggara, the Maluku Islands, and northeastern Australia, where we found this one.
Taken while attending and Aussie Rules Footie game with some friends. I love the speed this game is played at and the constant intensity make it a favorite for me over American football.
Wildflowers and bush on top of the cliff bushwalk from Crackneck on the sunny Central Coast of NSW Australia
This young lady was very determined not to let the cold, wind and rain deter her from some great water fetch.
There was solid rock on three sides of me and the lapping sound of ocean waves from the front. No one on the beach, nothing to distract from my concentration. I feel centered, I feel alive. To be all the way down under and not have an experience like this would have been a regret.
In the spring of 2010 I took a trip to Australia to help my friend Justin Krumb film a couple of projects. On one of the projects we were working with Dave Rastovich, a professional surfer and marine conservation activist who lives in Byron Bay, New South Wales. Among many other amazing instruments, Dave plays didgeridoo. Rastovich stoked me out by letting me borrow one of his personal didgeridoos for the duration of our nearly three-week stay. Thanks to Dave I was able to continue my daily practice on the road. So grateful for the generosity and hospitality I received from Rasta and his friendly Ozzie mates.
Shortly after I took these photos I bought a fresh bar of bees wax and re-waxed the mouthpiece nice and clean. Again, so grateful for the opportunity.
Photo's by: Troy Page
YouTube - Troy Page Didgeridoos
Tumblr Blog - Troy Page Didgeridoos
AUSSIE “RASTA” DIDGERIDOO - on Troy Page Didgeridoos Tumblr Blog
Aussie species orchid. Belongs to my friend Elena a few houses down from us.
Elena and I carried it to her car and very carefully put it in.
Elena is putting it in an orchid show and I hope she gets something for it.
There are about 12 stems with about 40 to 50 flowers on each stem ... do the math, that's a lot of flowers AND they are perfumed too.