amateur category
Toluncan (Series)
DESCRIPTION
‘Toluncan’ is the indigenous Boonwurrung name for Anderson Inlet, an area of ever-changing tidal mudflats, fed from the east by the Tarwin River, exiting to Bass Strait in the west near Inverloch on the Victorian coast. It was here that the first dinosaur bones were discovered in Australia. Views from the sky often reveal otherwise unseen colours and patterns and from a viewpoint of only fifty metres above the surface, you can enter a world of almost dreamlike images. On an early morning in July 2022, the tide was out, revealing a series of mesmerising patterns of blue water, brown shallows and sand ripples, forming unique images which changed forever with the incoming tide. The Bunurong people have occupied this area for tens of thousands of years and I think about how the patterns they may have seen, even so long ago, were also unique.
AUTHOR
I am an abstract aerial photographer capturing unique aerial images. With a background as a pilot, a passion for photography and a desire to push the boundaries of conventional aerial imagery, I am always looking for ways to capture fascinating, often mesmerising abstract images.
My work has been recognised for its fresh and imaginative style, and I have received praise from photography experts and enthusiasts alike, as well as a number of awards in different photographic competitions.
Whether shooting cityscapes, seascapes or rural areas, my goal is to make stunning aerial pictures which cause you to pause, consider and reflect on these remarkable images.
My work has been recognised for its fresh and imaginative style, and I have received praise from photography experts and enthusiasts alike, as well as a number of awards in different photographic competitions.
Whether shooting cityscapes, seascapes or rural areas, my goal is to make stunning aerial pictures which cause you to pause, consider and reflect on these remarkable images.
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