View allAll Photos Tagged collaroybeach
Oscar, my eldest playing the statue for a long exposure portrait as the huge seas pound Collaroy Baths. Full marks for the effort.
Comments, as always appreciated.
The last few days were just too hot for Flickr (The Netherlands experienced a small heat wave) but now back again with this 'cool shot' of a pro (not me!) riding the high waves...
Collaroy Beach
All rights are reserved. Please contact me if you are interested in using this image. Thanks for looking at my work
Feel free to visit my website 4G Images
It is a small commercial site offering high quality prints
Shot at Collaroy Beach, NSW, Australia
Website: www.leannedoroszuk.com.au
Purchase Print: www.leannedoroszuk.com.au/photo/collaroybeach/
Blog: leannedoroszuk.wordpress.com/2011/03/10/collaroy-beach/
Technical Specs: 9 march 2011, 1940hr, iso100, f/13, 24mm, 15 secs, 5 images stitched, ps cs5, canon l series 24-70mm, lee soft grad filter 0.6, canon 1d mk iv
All images are © Leanne Doroszuk Photography.
All rights reserved.
You may not use, manipulate, replicate, redistribute, or modify this image without my written consent
During a morning visit to Collaroy Beach and its tidal swimming pool, larger sets of waves occasionally pounded the edge of the pool, resulting in splashes and a certain drenching in the right conditions.
Anzac Centenary, 25th April 2015. After a respectful and memorable dawn service on Dee Why beach, with the most amazing sunrise, we spent the morning picnicking up on Long Reef, watching the rowing boats come into Collaroy beach.
Collaroy Beach
All rights are reserved. Please contact me if you are interested in using this image. Thanks for looking at my work
Feel free to visit my website 4G Images
It is a small commercial site offering high quality prints
From Wikipedia:
MV Collaroy is one of four Freshwater class ferries that operate the Manly ferry service between Circular Quay and Manly on Sydney Harbour. The ferry is owned by the Government of New South Wales and operated by Harbour City Ferries. It is named after Collaroy Beach on Sydney's Northern Beaches.
Collaroy differs from its class mates in having been equipped with underwater stabilisers and enhanced radar for use ocean cruises.
When Sydney hosted the 2000 Summer Olympics, Collaroy was the vessel used to carry the Olympic torch across Sydney Harbour.
Although trams on the isolated Manly and North Sydney Systems a shared a common destination roll (and at least one common destination - The Spit) a strip of water 200 metres wide meant they could never share each others tracks.
Balmoral, Mosman, Cremorne Junction, Cremorne, Taronga Zoo Park and Athol were destinations on the North Sydney System.
Balgowlah, Ethel Street, Brookvale, Dee Why Loop, Collaroy Beach, Narabeen and Harbord Beach were on the Manly Lines.
Scanned from a photograph of the destination roll in personal collection.
Quality prints and greeting cards can be purchased at >> kaye-menner.artistwebsites.com/featured/colorful-waves-ar...
Photograph captured at Narrabeen-Collaroy beach in Sydney's north on 29th September 2013. An old cement structure or pier, perhaps an old sewerage outlet now not used, protrudes out into the water in the middle of this very long beach. With its rustic red color and textures with seaweed on top... and chains on the top and sides, this structure has become a bit of a landmark and blends quite well into the natural scene of the beach. The continuous pounding of waves from the Pacific Ocean makes a rather spectacular feature.
[Information from 'Beachsafe website]
Narrabeen-Collaroy beach is Sydney's second longest beach. The 3.6 km long beach curves in a gentle east-facing arc between 20 m high Narrabeen Head in the north to rocks and low cliff at Collaroy Point, with beachfront houses and apartments backing much of the beach. The northern Narrabeen end was named after the daughter of the aboriginal chief at the time of early white settlement in the 1840s, while the southern Collaroy end was named after the paddle-wheel steamer ‘Collaroy’ wrecked on the beach in 1884. Collaroy Beach was a weekenders and campers haven in the early part of the century.
Quality prints and greeting cards can be purchased at >> kaye-menner.artistwebsites.com/featured/power-of-the-sea-...
Photograph captured at Narrabeen-Collaroy beach in Sydney's north 2 days ago. An old cement structure, perhaps an old sewerage outlet now not used, protrudes out into the water in the middle of this very long beach. With its rustic red color and textures with seaweed on top... and chains on the top and sides, this structure has become a bit of a landmark and blends quite well into the natural scene of the beach. The continuous pounding of waves from the Pacific Ocean makes a rather spectacular feature.
[Information from 'Beachsafe website]
Narrabeen-Collaroy beach is Sydney's second longest beach. The 3.6 km long beach curves in a gentle east-facing arc between 20 m high Narrabeen Head in the north to rocks and low cliff at Collaroy Point, with beachfront houses and apartments backing much of the beach. The northern Narrabeen end was named after the daughter of the aboriginal chief at the time of early white settlement in the 1840s, while the southern Collaroy end was named after the paddle-wheel steamer ‘Collaroy’ wrecked on the beach in 1884. Collaroy Beach was a weekenders and campers haven in the early part of the century.