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    Photos from New Zealand

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    Pan pipes: by bamroberts, Views[256]
         		 The shortcut: by bamroberts, Views[233]
         		 Off the beaten track: by bamroberts, Views[267]
         		 A major scenic highlight of many of the different trips is the
         		 Not all boat passengers come for the swimming, here an outstretched arm of one feeds a hovering seagull while we wait for swimmers to re-board.: by mcw, Views[381]
     
    Many of the inhabited islands are privatly owned and the nornmal sole occupants of the islands are caretakers, here seen waiting for their post / supplies delivery for the day. Note the beautiful red Pohutukawa trees in full bloom, a common and prolific sight in the islands and NZ during summer.: by mcw, Views[375]
         		 One of the main reasons for tourists take the trip today is the highly advertised
         		 The Bay of Islands, on the East Coast of New Zealand North Island has many inhabited islands. In 1927 the Fullers
         		 Disappointment for this cowboy as he was bucked off the bull he was riding too early to qualify for any points. : by ericamikaela, Views[360]
         		 A cowboy launches himself at a calf amongst a huge dust cloud in the calf wrestling.: by ericamikaela, Views[380]
     
    A cowboy treads across the grass in his old worn boots, spurs and all. He is an old hat and has seen many rodeos in his time.: by ericamikaela, Views[780]
         		 A riderless horse watches and prepares as his rider catches the calf he has just roped. The man is only just visible through the dust.: by ericamikaela, Views[402]
         		 A young boy looks up at an older cowboy, his father, sitting on his horse. This young boy is also able to rope calves and throw a lasso, but is too young to compete just yet.: by ericamikaela, Views[283]
         		 Walkworths historic quarry lake mirrors the surrounding Vegetation.: by thomasduncan, Views[269]
         		 A propeller damaged Orca hunts stingray in the crowded Whangaparapara bay.: by thomasduncan, Views[487]
     
    A small sand crab caught off guard whilst by a ready photographer.: by thomasduncan, Views[966]
         		 A female NZ ground Weta symbolizes NZs isolation by outliving the dinosaurs.: by thomasduncan, Views[298]
         		 The undulating hills of Ruapekapeka preserve the Pā sites history.: by thomasduncan, Views[279]
         		 Friend's cool leggings and the runaway dog: by thekiwireporter, Views[178]
         		 Motutara Island which has been claimed by the gannets, takes on the force of the Tasman Sea as it meets New Zealand.: by rb_photo, Views[595]
     
    The gannet colony at Muriwai can be described as crowded at the best of times, the courtship rituals of a pair of gannets does not go unnoticed.: by rb_photo, Views[685]
         		 A gannet’s landing approach, scanning the cliff surface searching for an opportunity to land.: by rb_photo, Views[633]
         		 Perched above the waters of the Tasman Sea, the cliffs of Otakamiro Point are home to a colony of gannets. Gannets dive deep into the waters to feed on fish making this is a prime location.: by rb_photo, Views[875]
         		 Muriwai, situated 40 minutes west of Auckland, is a popular summer destination for Aucklanders. It is a prime example of the rugged western coastline of New Zealand’s North Island. : by rb_photo, Views[701]
         		 The farmers work hard and play hard. My brother and his cutie pie kids relax on the weekend.: by photosbysam, Views[266]
     
    Meet the locals, but don’t go any closer! He’s almost as big as the truck we’re sitting in.: by photosbysam, Views[237]
         		 What better to do on a grey rainy day on the farm? My beautiful wife drowns out the sound of rain drops on the roof.: by photosbysam, Views[281]
         		 High country letter boxes, miles away from any town these need to be big and sturdy to take all sorts of deliveries. The surrounding landscape shows the isolation here.: by photosbysam, Views[560]
         		 Container cafe - after the city's main shopping strip was destroyed in the earthquake, shipping containers have been used to form a temporary mall while plans are made for a more permanent use of the space. The NZ owners of this 3 container fully functioning cafe have created a special coffee blend donating a portion of all sales to the rebuild of the city's Court Theatre.: by amyharro, Views[6315]
         		 Football in the gap - local kids enjoy a new man-made soccer field near the city centre in the gap where a building used to stand between a pile of rubble from ruined shops and a cordoned off building with a questionable future.: by amyharro, Views[483]
     
    Urban construction oasis - an inner city vacant lot left empty by a demolished building sees earthquake rubble and building ruins turned into an urban oasis of outdoor seating for meeting up with friends or reflecting on a city and lives lost.: by amyharro, Views[542]
         		 185 empty chairs - a temporary art installation reflecting the 185 lives lost in the earthquake on 22 February 2011. Visitors are invited to select a chair they are drawn to and take a seat to reflect.: by amyharro, Views[1322]
         		 A city closed for business – 6 months after the February 2011 earthquake the Christchurch City Council offices were found to be structurally intact but missing stairways to carry workers between floors and their view blocked by the sheets of plywood replacing broken windows has left the building awaiting repair when its city needs it most.: by amyharro, Views[428]
         		 Waking up to this...cant help but smile. Secluded beach 2hrs out of Christchurch, NZ: by aubreyrise, Views[171]
         		 Cool clouds in the heat and high winds: by thekiwireporter, Views[144]
     
    Our van broke down just out of Fairlie, NZ. Whilst laying in a field of long grass looked up.: by aubreyrise, Views[155]
         		 Spirits of the dead leaving the mainland.: by cmcgill, Views[215]
         		 Inverse view of the highest mountains reflected in the lowest lake.: by cmcgill, Views[251]
         		 Natures appetite for my camera bag and soles of my boots.: by cmcgill, Views[231]
         		 The south pacific sea's destructive nature washed up on the shore.: by cmcgill, Views[222]
     
    Footprints in the sand of a natural explorer.: by cmcgill, Views[237]
         		 Maori statues in Mission bay at midnight. Auckland.: by georgiaseye, Views[334]
         		 Sunset, Top of Mount Wellington, Auckland.: by georgiaseye, Views[228]
         		 Rangitoto, Auckland. Glum days: by georgiaseye, Views[258]
         		 Piha, Auckland. Life: by georgiaseye, Views[234]
     
    Mission Bay, Auckland. Sunrise: by georgiaseye, Views[267]
         		 We live in a world which is overwhelmed with images constructed to dictate what is beautiful, yet some of the most amazing things can be witnessed within a dark corner of the house for instance or in the inflatable outdoor pool where the cockroach was laid to rest.: by andriyfranchuk, Views[230]
         		 A documentation of the creatures that inhabit our day to day lives. With these works, my intention was to capture these hidden warriors in their natural environments. I was interested in their behaviours, their textures and through capturing this, I discovered a raw instinctual beauty that I never really considered.: by andriyfranchuk, Views[432]
         		 These images are almost like portraits, ironic to look at them in this way as this will never be a creature that will be identified individually in our world but always as a sect or part of a larger group: by andriyfranchuk, Views[234]
         		 These are organisms that are all impeccably built with shells of strength and a design to intimidate, with their own set of Armour they inhabit the same world living side by side.: by andriyfranchuk, Views[254]
     
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