Living in inarguably one of the prettiest place on earth, I have a particular fondness for the landscapes I see regularly. Across the years and around the globe, I have been lucky enough to explore areas most will never see. Here’s some of them.
Landscape
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Evidence
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Aurum
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Nothofagus gunnii, more commonly referred to as simply ‘Fagus,’ is an oddity amongst Australian flora, in that it is the only species that undergoes ‘the turn’ – the inevitable die-off of foliage that happens to all deciduous trees as cold weather sets in for the year. Such is the adoration for this humble tree that there is an entire week dedicated to observing this turn, which sees international visitors coming season on season just for the experience.
This image was named the Landscape Photograph of the Year at the prestigious Australian Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year 2024.
Before The Goldrush
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Community
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Concentric
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CONVERGE
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Density
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Horseshoe
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King William
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Narcassus
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Night Turns Electric
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Before I moved to Tasmania, I spent a significant amount of time chasing the storms that arrive in the dying months of every year. Sometimes that’d see me on the road, driving hundreds of miles into the night.
This particular evening, I chased a system which was developing on NSW’s central coast and moving northwards. I left from work in Brisbane in the afternoon to intercept it in the Northern Rivers, eventually being pushed back from Ballina to Byron Bay’s historic lighthouse, the Australian continent’s most easterly point.
Being pinned down for hours under an awning as the sky throws its biggest bolts at you is an experience you don’t soon forget.
Roland
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