Photographer and good friend Rob Mancini and I were sitting on the edge of Seary’s Creek, in the Cooloola section of Great Sandy National Park, gazing into the tannin-stained water, mesmerised by the quietly moving water, with its reflected light and half-hidden secrets. I’d tried a few angles with the camera, but gave up trying to capture anything. Rob, however, took this image — which I think captures the feeling of the mysterious creeks and waterways of these coastal heath-scrubs. Here’s a few other images that feature reflections.
Paperbark trees, Seary's Creek, Cooloola, Great Sandy National Park. Photograph by Rob Mancini.
Carnarvon Creek, Carnarvon Gorge. Photo Rob Ashdown.
Late afternoon reflections, Carnarvon Creek, Carnarvon National Park. Photo Rob Ashdown.
Meeba Outstation, Cuddapan, western Queensland. Photo Rob Ashdown.
Noosa River, Cooloola National Park. Photo Rob Ashdown.
Reflected stars, Lake Nuga Nuga National Park. Photo Rob Ashdown.
Dawn, Condamine River, Wainui, Darling Downs. Photo Rob Ashdown.
Lota mangroves at high tide. Photo Rob Ashdown.
The end of a perfect day, Sundown National Park. Photo Rob Ashdown.
Late afternoon sun on gums and sandstone, Carnarvon Creek, Carnarvon Gorge. Photo Rob Ashdown.
Brilliant photography Robert, keep it coming. If you are ever short
of photos just go and take a picture of the sunrise when you get
out of bed of a morning, because you have the touch to make
anything look larger than life. I think you should blog more
stuff, but your mixture of history and photography is great.
Some stunning images here Robert! Thanks for sharing…