I had a short, five-day holiday on South Coast of NSW. We went down to Narooma and slowly climbed back towards Sydney.
Narooma is great tourist destination. Has a great beaches, snorkeling spots, fishing and bush walks. Just great summer time. The town itself is famous for its Australia Rock, pictured here during the sunrise over the Montague Island. I got up very early to align this photograph. I wanted the sunlight to shine through the opening in the rock which resembles the map of Australia. Low level clouds added to the dramatic effect. The rich colours in the photograph are courtesy of multiple, merged exposures increasing the dynamic range.
Explore my Narooma photographic gallery.
This photograph illustrates the air we have to breath while walking through the streets of Sydney courtesy of smokers. Every few meters people are having a cigarette and in most cases we do not see the smoke even if we may smell its choking fumes. It takes a big of sunlight on the right angle to show how much smoke a person exhales in a single puff.
PS: I know cigarettes are legal but they carry a lot of health warnings about the consequences of smoking them, so where is my right not to have to inhale this hazardous substance?
This is yet again a very simple photograph of Sydney people during lunchtime. What drew my attention here that most of the people were dressed in dark clothing and were in the shadow, while the man sitting on the bench only in white shirt seemed to attract most of the sunlight.
I was going back to work from my daily walk when I have noticed these two Asian girls on a set of stairs. With the deep shadow and bright sunlight the stars created a very strange effect: you could not assert if they were convex or concave.
