View allAll Photos Tagged margaretriver

A journey won't always start with a destination in mind... Make your own path...

The milky way rising above Margaret River with a few datk clouds thrown in for good measure.

Wolf spider hanging about on vegetation in broad daylight.

Satellite Fly, Miltogramminae poised to commit an act of cunning against a ground nesting colony of Megachile resinifera bees.

Just another lovely spring day at the beach :)

Prevelly Beach, Western Australia

Panasonic DMC-TZ110

f/4.0 - 9.1 mm - 1/1250 - ISO 125

Curculionidae Rhinoplethes foveatus. On Proteaceae Hakea oleifolia. Strange bulbous, downwards facing snout, like a faux head.

Neuroptera, Mantispidae. Perhaps a Campion sp.? Photographed at night in coastal woodland.

Drosera stelliflora

Brookland Winery, Margaret River, WA

Warperup Creek in Margaret River before it cascades over Barrett St Weir.

Opisthoncus sp.

Point Piquet - Rock Pools

Margaret River, Western Australia

Point Piquet is located north of Dunsborough/ Margaret River Region on the Geography Bay.

Along the scenic coastline lies the orangey granite rocks surrounded by white sand and crystal clear blue waters. It is a hot spot for holiday makers and photographers.

It is one of my favourite places to visit during spring and summer.

The Canal Rocks are a striking, dramatic geological feature on Margaret River’s Cape-to-Cape coast in the rugged Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park. The ancient and unusual rock formation extends from a peninsula south of Smiths Beach on the coastline near Yallingup. Thousands of years of the Indian Ocean surging and crashing against this section of granite coastline has chiselled out a narrow canel between the granite rocks. The outcrops of the older granitic rocks that form the base of the Leeuwin-Naturaliste Ridge have eroded along a dead-straight line running north – south, forming the striking “canal” feature. Several smaller canals cross perpendicular to the main canal. The views of the rushing ocean beneath are always impressive no matter what the weather, but breathtaking when the big storms and swells roll in. Massive waves smash against the rocks and churn through the canals.

Noctuidae, Agaristinae, Hecatesia thyridion?

Male katydid taking a stroll in coastal dunes. Photographed at night. Perhaps a Requena sp.?

We stumbled upon Cowaramup Bay and loved what we saw!

Rhinotia sp. on a cloudy day.

DSC2295

at The Point - favourite location for surfers

Tettigoniinae, Xederra sp.?

The rock just to the south of Sugarloaf rock. I noticed the waves draining off the rock the day before, and came back at sunset where it's lit up niceley.

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

Noctuidae? Wing patterns look similar to Agrotis munda? Photographed at night in thick coastal heath.

Moss growing on a log in a sheltered nook.

Fishing spider, Pisauridae, Dolomedes sp.? on granite near the Margaret River. Photographed at night.

Getting on the waterfall post trend lately haha this shot was taken at sunset down at Quinninup falls its a bit of a hike and when I was down there the track through the bush was pretty flooded which made the walk back to the carpark interesting in the dark! would like to head back to this spot to try some different shots, its hard to get a wide angle shot here because there isnt too much room and thats where stitching with the 17mm tse helped a lot!

 

www.williamophuis.com/blog

Lake Cave, Margaret River, W.A. Of course they have to add the "Christmas lights" Must admit I like the normal lighting best.

 

Margaret River, Western Australia, Australia

Nikon D500, Nikkor 300mm f/2.8G AF-S VRII, Nikon TC-14eIII

 

www.charlesathomas.com

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