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    Photos from Australia

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    Working with the elements for productivity and workability - Humanity's smaller : by briege, Views[315]
         		 Nature is fenced off and distanced to us. Natural 'god rays' kiss the water, yet: by briege, Views[811]
         		 Beautiful Bunker Bay coast with now, long term inhibitor- the washed up boat.: by briege, Views[290]
         		 A woman walks through the safe but unsettling city streets after another day's work.: by garciallauro, Views[291]
         		 People struggle to preserve culture and tradition while modern cities seem to strip them of a sense of identity.: by garciallauro, Views[298]
     
    The goal of modern life becomes an abstract numbers game.: by garciallauro, Views[307]
         		 Silence ensues as cities strive for efficiency and perfection.: by garciallauro, Views[288]
         		 Before sunrise, as the wheels of commerce begin to turn, a man stocks lunch rooms at the Central Business District.: by garciallauro, Views[257]
         		 by planet_lars, Views[95]
         		 Wild Wrasse, Coral Bay, Western Australia: by dannyallison, Views[724]
     
    New Zealand, Pink Filter: by dannyallison, Views[1232]
         		 Karrajini National Park, Western Australia: by dannyallison, Views[768]
         		 Old Ford, Kalbarri, Goat Farm, Western Australia: by dannyallison, Views[896]
         		 Wild Pelican, Yanchep Lagoom, Western Austraila: by dannyallison, Views[668]
         		 by andrewphan1, Views[161]
     
    My Portrait (2012): by tranquillity, Views[233]
         		 Tom pauses to reflect after putting away his saddle and equipment. He says he doesn’t mind the long work hours, having worked hard to build a reputation as a quality horsebreaker & trainer, Tom finds great pleasure in what he has worked hard to establish. : by horsebreaker, Views[335]
         		 As a single father and a strong family man; Tom’s three children mean the world to him. All three children help their dad with the running of the business. Tom’s youngest daughter Abby (pictured), is a keen barrel racer and strong rider. As the working day draws to an end, Tom takes time out to coach Abby and improve her technique. : by horsebreaker, Views[400]
         		 Young horses are often flighty, and are introduced to new experiences and locales gradually. Here, Tom introduces Brody to cattle work, a relationship that will be important in his future as a stockhorse. : by horsebreaker, Views[301]
         		 Communication between horse and rider is essential. Tom uses a number of audible, hand and leg ‘aides’ to communicate with the horse. Fast paced activities such as cattle work require the rider and horse to work together in order to be successful. A well-trained stockhorse will even be able to move and turn instinctively while on the job, without the slightest need for input from the rider. : by horsebreaker, Views[521]
     
    Often a solitary occupation, Horse breaking and training often involves up to sixteen hour days, seven days a week. Each horse receives careful attention and treatment in order to achieve best results. Tom is pictured riding ‘Brody’ during a warmup routine in the roundyard prior to commencing a training session. : by horsebreaker, Views[1278]
         		 Respecting nature to preserve biodiversity in Enchanted Walk, Cradle Mountain.: by tranquillity, Views[1640]
         		 Unexpected meeting with native animals is another splendid moment in Tasmania.: by tranquillity, Views[498]
         		 Sheffield, the town of murals in Tasmania, holds a mural competition each year.: by tranquillity, Views[1041]
         		 Trekking is the main attraction in Cradle Mountain, Tasmania.: by tranquillity, Views[443]
     
    Enjoying the splendid view of Hobart from Mount Wellington's summit.: by tranquillity, Views[1191]
         		 A friend with her first catch, two large squid caught with lures. The night was cold, wet and dark but the successful catch made it worthwhile: by james_trezise, Views[284]
         		 A fisherman's tale; he trudges home, carrying a torch in one hand, an empty bucket in the other.: by james_trezise, Views[326]
         		 Innes National Park has many amazing species, some big, some small and some small and very green. This little moth is a Aenetus eximius who decided my shoe would be a good place to lay its eggs. : by james_trezise, Views[459]
         		 As the sun set, I raced through scrub and down cliffs to find a vantage point. The golden cliffs and retreating waves was an unforgettable view. : by james_trezise, Views[258]
     
    Situated atop tall cliffs and surrounded by only the most wind resistant species, this is the Innes National park West Cape lighthouse. Waking up early with another enthusiast photographer was well worth it, the sunrise was incredible.: by james_trezise, Views[253]
         		 With the closest town 110km's away, peace and the natural world are at their best.: by sophiesiegelphotography, Views[197]
         		 This lower jaw of what appears to be from a mega fauna animal. It started to uncover only a few days earlier, and depending on the wind, could be covered up again within a few more days. It was a glimpse into an age that until visiting Mungo almost seemed like a myth.: by sophiesiegelphotography, Views[212]
         		 Our guide Eddie, never without his guitar and a song, shows us a fire pit with evidence of tools and bones of meals past, which has recently been uncovered by the winds. The area hasn't been inhabited for about 20,000 years.: by sophiesiegelphotography, Views[179]
         		 A pair of Wedge Tail Eagles perch on one of the biggest 'trees' in Mungo. Perfect vantage point for prey. : by sophiesiegelphotography, Views[246]
     
    Home of the famous 'Mungo Man', Lake Mungo is an amazing place for so many more reasons; Namely, it's a wildlife wonderland. After a big rain, these guys scatter themselves over the lakes roads, fearful of eagles above, but not of cars... : by sophiesiegelphotography, Views[1057]
         		 The livestock in the region have some of the best views in the country. This inquisitive horse is typical of the laid-back nature of the animal residents.: by ekfaerie, Views[281]
         		 The sun is going up quickly. I got closer to capture the flare and chaos.: by josm05, Views[162]
         		 The sun is now up in horizon. We all were waiting for the perfect sunrise. We love that light, we know getting up early is worth it: by josm05, Views[180]
         		 I got as close as I could to capture the waves crashing against the cliff. : by josm05, Views[199]
     
    I wanted to capture the power of the sea. The giant wave crashes against the cliff. While this photographer picks up his tripod, observing with fear.: by josm05, Views[192]
         		 I wanted to show how dangerous it could be for a photographer in the field. Not only you can lose valuable equipment. You also have to be careful not to hurt yourself. One of the photographers realizes he is going to get hit by a wave and try to protect his equipment. The other photographer wasn’t paying attention and got wet from head to toe. : by josm05, Views[178]
         		 Being situated only 1.5hrs drive south of Sydney, the Kiama area is popular with tourists and day-trippers, even in winter.: by ekfaerie, Views[368]
         		 Regular rainfall and a temperate climate means the vegetation of the area is lush and sustains a wide variety of native birds and wildlife.: by ekfaerie, Views[715]
         		 A massive fig tree overlooks nearby farmland, a common scene through out Kiama. Clear skies and vivid green grass can be seen year-round.: by ekfaerie, Views[943]
     
    The Kiama region is surrounded by high rocky escarpments and remnant rainforest, with gently rolling valleys, hills and dairy farms contained within.: by ekfaerie, Views[802]
         		 The beauty of these dunes belies their treacherous nature. Hills of sand stretch to the horizon, unspoilt by the presence of any living thing. The camera captures the symmetry and richness of the landscape, supporting a mirage of vitality amongst desolation.: by irc1111, Views[258]
         		 Here is a study of natural processes – the power of a desert environment to shape, bleach and mould all features of the landscape. This tree has been uncovered and burnt in the desert sun, acting as a reminder of unique patterns of existence in arid deserts.: by irc1111, Views[872]
         		 Here lies the remains of an early outback dwelling – broken rock littering the desert floor. This building, destroyed by the movement of the dunes, is successively hidden and revealed as a function of the wind. The image speaks to the human drama of survival in a challenging environment. : by irc1111, Views[561]
         		 A single tree is all that is left of a forest that once grew behind these coastal dunes. Over thousands of years, these dunes moved inland driven by wind and water. They have swallowed and smothered the ancient forest.: by irc1111, Views[244]
     
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