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As the last days of sun travel over the hills of the Scenic Rim, NR65 and NR112 hurry into Glenapp as they make there way to Sydney hauling 4BS2 southbound into the night.
Trichoglossus haematodus
Eating the flowers of an umbrella tree (Schefflera actinophylla)
Maroochydore, Qld. Australia.
2303D leads 2336D to a crawl as they work up to the trailables at Oakey where they would cross an empty bound for Acland
Just a process from 4 x 30s frames from a timelapse video of the setting milky way by the tree I was camping by at QLD Astrofest.
art work by Sara Irannejad (Qld)
a number of tree stumps decorated.
artist statement: Multiverse celebrates the richness of cross cultural connections in our lives. As an Iranian-Australian I explore multi-layered association of reminiscence and belonging with nature-culture through experiencing the opportunity of living in both environments. Cut roots have long been metaphorically associated with human migration and displacement. These tree stumps carry tattoo-like imagery that are burnt into their skins and are inspired by traditional Persian patterns and calligraphy. They were collected at Brisbane Botanic Gardens at Mt CootTha an
d belong to widespread species in Queensland that were once planted from introduced seeds.
Swell Sculpture Festival
About
From a recent shoot at Fingal Head -always looking for something new!
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- Canon 5D MK II
- ISO 100, f16, 1/600, 18mm.
- Canon 17-40 f/4 L lens.
- Tripod.
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Processing
- Contrast and Saturation in Lightroom 3.0.
- Selective sharpening in Photoshop.
About Fingal Head Lighthouse
Even though the Fingal Head light tower is not high and it is built on a low headland the is effective as it is built on one of the most easterly points of Australia with plenty of deep water offshore.
History
The Fingal Head Lighthouse was erected in 1872 of stone, and painted white, the tower had a fixed white light of 1,000 candelas.
Even though the light tower is not high and it is built on a low headland the light is effective as it is built on one of the most easterly points of Australia with plenty of deep water offshore.
The original kerosene wick burner was converted to automatic acetylene operation in 1920 with an output of 1,500 candelas and altered to group flashing. The one keeper was withdrawn at this time.
There is no record of the opening of this light considered so insignificant that apparently the first keeper did not think the matter of sufficient importance to take a record of the official opening.
A nice looking Shelby Cobra replica in action at the 2015 Queensland Hillclimb Championships at Mt Cotton.