Kimberley Exposures | nature photography
Welcome to Kimberley Exposures photographic image gallery blog. Photography by Pamela Jennings who specialises in images of wilderness areas, wildlife and natural environment of the Kimberley region where she lives. She travels widely throughout the region and her photography has been published in national wilderness and conservation publications, travel industry promotions and publications, national fishing and outdoor magazines and other media.
Monday, February 6, 2012
Moonrise at sunset
Todays nature photography image is a moonrise with beautiful wetseason cloud build up at sunset over a deep red landscape, enjoy. Go to link http://www.kimberleyexposures.com.au/gallery/Kimberley-coast-landscapes-and-colours/G0000yfrJjAmCBBo
Sunday, February 5, 2012
Cable Beach and sea snake
Yesturday morning I was walking early on Cable Beach in Broome as part of my volunteer work doing turtle monitoring. It is wet season in the Kimberley and their are lots of interesting marine animals and sea birds to photograph. The images have a soft light glow from the early morning sun.
This image of a small hermit crab walking into sea foam left behind by a wave is gorgeous.
The image of the dead sea snake being washed in by the rising tide is sad but a fact of life along the sea shore this time of year.
All these images and more can be viewed on my website in the This Weeks Inspirations gallery.
www.kimberleyexposures.com.au/gallery/This-weeks-inpirations/G0000FbxLDKbqJoM
Tuesday, November 29, 2011
Weird marine creatures of low tide
Very low tides around Broome at the moment so a great time to go hunting for the weird and wonderful marine reef life.
A few of the marine animals I found were blue-ringed Octopus, Spider crabs, sea slugs, feather stars, sea worms and soft and hard corals all living the the protection of rockpools along an exposed reef.
spider crab in rock pool |
Hunting for reef life |
A few of the marine animals I found were blue-ringed Octopus, Spider crabs, sea slugs, feather stars, sea worms and soft and hard corals all living the the protection of rockpools along an exposed reef.
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