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A majestic Autumn morning in the Blue Mountains of Sydney as the leaves begin to turn their spectrum of reds and orange before fluttering down to the ground. This special autumn day was shared with good photography friends Tony Irving and Chris Parry. We hadn’t expected the fog to be so incredible and we were blessed with some of the most amazing images from our trip.
A stellar night at Bruce Munro’s Field of Light at Uluru. Shortlisted for the 2019 Insight Astronomy Photography of the Year Award.
The incredible bronzed nugget of Edith Falls makes for a stunning photographic subject.
As a Piranpa tour guide, I am not permitted to know or recite any stories relating to Kata Tjuta. The area West of Uluru is considered men’s business so I can only tell you about the geology, flora and fauna of the area. In the Pitjantjatjara language spoken by Anangu, Kata Tjuta means Many Heads, and it wouldn’t be difficult for the imagination to see why.
The stunning Salote Pool in Hazelbrook is a beautiful location surrounded by moss, ferns and fungi.
Tjukurpa Above All Else. There is not much that can be said about some images, but the journey to achieve this one has been remarkable. When we were granted permission to remain inside Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park after hours to capture some incredible Astrophotography, something rarely permitted, the 6 months study to obtain the UKTNP Knowledge for Tour Guides accreditation was all worthwhile. Learning about Tjukurpa has been a highlight in my photography journey. As a recognised belief system, Tjukurpa guides the management of Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, one reason why the park retains a Dual UNESCO World Heritage listing for its cultural as well as natural values.
Fires raging in the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park provide an excellent unique one off image of the Milky Way rising over Uluru. Having these unicorns appear in photos makes it truly unique.
Wandering around the epic dunes of the Worimi Conservation lands at night, at new moon, is always an interesting experience, especially when you’re completely alone with only the occasional headlight in the background from vehicles still driving along the impossibly soft and boggy sand at the beach front. The beach was worse than usual on this day and for once I had to use the recovery tracks and dig myself out of the sand twice. All part of the adventure and this place is still one of my favourite astro locations.