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Index and Guide to this Collection
INDEX
New South Wales
Bargo Canyon, Hill Top #PQW_Bar
Belmore Falls, Morton NP #PQW_Bel1
Carrington Falls, Budderoo NP #PQW_Car1
Cave Creek Canyon, Hill Top #PQW_Cav
Dance Floor Cave Waterfall, Kanangra-Boyd NP #PQW_Dan1
Demeter Falls, the Burragorang #PQW_Dem1
Empress Falls, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_Emp1
Fairy Bower Falls, Morton NP #PQW_Fa11
Fairy Falls, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_Fa21
Federal Falls, Canobolas SCA #PQW_Fed1
Fitzroy Falls, Morton NP #PQW_Fit1
Flat Rock Falls, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_Fla
Frederica Falls, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_Fre1
Gordon Fall, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_Gor1
Govetts Leap, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_Gov1
Granite Falls, Morton NP #PQW_Gra1
Hazel Falls Track, Hazelbrook, #PQW_Bur1
(Hazel Fall Track inc Burgess, Oaklands, Horseshoe, Lena, Glow Worm Nook, Fairy)
Horseshoe Falls, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_Hor1
Jenolan River Cascades, Jenolan Karst Conservation Reserve, #PQW_Jen1
Jerrara Falls, Bungonia NP #PQW_Jer1
Kalang Falls, Kanangra-Boyd NP #PQW_Kal1
Kanangra Falls, Kanangra-Boyd NP, #PQW_Thu1
Katoomba Falls, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_Kat1
Koorawatha Falls, Koorawatha Park #PQW_Koo1
Leura Cascades, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_Leu1
Lodore Falls, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_Lod1
Majors Creek Falls, Majors Creek State Conservation Area, #PQW_Maj1
Macquarie Rivulett, Macquarie Pass NP #PQW_Maq1
Minnamurra Waterfalls, #PQW_Mi21
Minnehaha Falls, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_Mi11
Minyon Falls, Nightcap NP #PQW_Min1
Molonglo Gorge Cascades, Canberra #PQW_Mol1
Mumbulla Cascades, Biamanga National Park #PQW_Mum1
Myamba Gorge, near Cathcart, #PQW_Mya1
Nalbaugh Falls, Bundian Way, #PQW_Nal1
National Falls , Royal National Park #PQW_Na11
Paddys River Falls, Tumbarumba #PQW_Pa11
Rockton Falls, Genoa River, #PQW_Roc1
Sawpit Creek Fall Australian Alps, #PQW_Saw1
St Michaels Falls, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_StM1
Sylvia Falls, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_Syl1
Thurat Walls, Southern Blue Mountains, #PQW_Thu1
Tianjara Falls, Morton National Park #PQW_Tia1
Tuross Falls, Wadbilliga NP #PQW_Tur1
Twin Falls, Morton National Park #PQW_Twi1
Wadbilliga Cascades, Wadbilliga NP #PQW_Wad1
Wentworth Falls, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_Wen1
Yandyguinula Cascades, Molonglo High Plains #PQW_Yan1
Australian Capital Territory
Gibraltar Falls, Namadgi NP #PQW_Gib1
Kangaroo Creek Falls, Namadgi NP #PQW_Kan1
Molonglo Gorge Cascades, Canberra #PQW_Mol1
Mountain Creek Cascades, Tidbinbilla #PQW_Mou1
Paddys River Cascades, Tidbinbilla #PQW_Pa21
Uriarra Cascades, Canberra #PQW_Ura1
Victoria
Basin Creek Falls, Snowy River #PQW_Pas1
Beehive Creek Falls, Coopracambra NP #PQW_Bee1
Erskine Falls, Great Ocean Road #PQW_Ers1
Raymond Creek Falls, Snowy River #PQW_Ray1
Queensland
Little Crystal Creek Cascades, Paluma #PQW_Lit1
Image:
Flat Rock Falls Valley of the Waters, Blue Mountain NP
Deep down in the Valley of the Waters, along the Wentworth Pass loop trail (when the paths down the escarpment abandon the last vestiges of civilization), the waterfalls take new wild forms. Here the falls cascade down layers of rust colored flat rocks.
Multiple long exposure shots treated as HDR elements and combined into a panorama.
#PQW_Fla1
INDEX
New South Wales
Bargo Canyon, Hill Top #PQW_Bar
Belmore Falls, Morton NP #PQW_Bel1
Carrington Falls, Budderoo NP #PQW_Car1
Cave Creek Canyon, Hill Top #PQW_Cav
Dance Floor Cave Waterfall, Kanangra-Boyd NP #PQW_Dan1
Demeter Falls, the Burragorang #PQW_Dem1
Empress Falls, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_Emp1
Fairy Bower Falls, Morton NP #PQW_Fa11
Fairy Falls, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_Fa21
Federal Falls, Canobolas SCA #PQW_Fed1
Fitzroy Falls, Morton NP #PQW_Fit1
Flat Rock Falls, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_Fla
Frederica Falls, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_Fre1
Gordon Fall, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_Gor1
Govetts Leap, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_Gov1
Granite Falls, Morton NP #PQW_Gra1
Hazel Falls Track, Hazelbrook, #PQW_Bur1
(Hazel Fall Track inc Burgess, Oaklands, Horseshoe, Lena, Glow Worm Nook, Fairy)
Horseshoe Falls, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_Hor1
Jenolan River Cascades, Jenolan Karst Conservation Reserve, #PQW_Jen1
Jerrara Falls, Bungonia NP #PQW_Jer1
Kalang Falls, Kanangra-Boyd NP #PQW_Kal1
Kanangra Falls, Kanangra-Boyd NP, #PQW_Thu1
Katoomba Falls, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_Kat1
Koorawatha Falls, Koorawatha Park #PQW_Koo1
Leura Cascades, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_Leu1
Lodore Falls, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_Lod1
Majors Creek Falls, Majors Creek State Conservation Area, #PQW_Maj1
Macquarie Rivulett, Macquarie Pass NP #PQW_Maq1
Minnamurra Waterfalls, #PQW_Mi21
Minnehaha Falls, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_Mi11
Minyon Falls, Nightcap NP #PQW_Min1
Molonglo Gorge Cascades, Canberra #PQW_Mol1
Mumbulla Cascades, Biamanga National Park #PQW_Mum1
Myamba Gorge, near Cathcart, #PQW_Mya1
Nalbaugh Falls, Bundian Way, #PQW_Nal1
National Falls , Royal National Park #PQW_Na11
Paddys River Falls, Tumbarumba #PQW_Pa11
Rockton Falls, Genoa River, #PQW_Roc1
Sawpit Creek Fall Australian Alps, #PQW_Saw1
St Michaels Falls, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_StM1
Sylvia Falls, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_Syl1
Thurat Walls, Southern Blue Mountains, #PQW_Thu1
Tianjara Falls, Morton National Park #PQW_Tia1
Tuross Falls, Wadbilliga NP #PQW_Tur1
Twin Falls, Morton National Park #PQW_Twi1
Wadbilliga Cascades, Wadbilliga NP #PQW_Wad1
Wentworth Falls, Blue Mountains NP #PQW_Wen1
Yandyguinula Cascades, Molonglo High Plains #PQW_Yan1
Australian Capital Territory
Gibraltar Falls, Namadgi NP #PQW_Gib1
Kangaroo Creek Falls, Namadgi NP #PQW_Kan1
Molonglo Gorge Cascades, Canberra #PQW_Mol1
Mountain Creek Cascades, Tidbinbilla #PQW_Mou1
Paddys River Cascades, Tidbinbilla #PQW_Pa21
Uriarra Cascades, Canberra #PQW_Ura1
Victoria
Basin Creek Falls, Snowy River #PQW_Pas1
Beehive Creek Falls, Coopracambra NP #PQW_Bee1
Erskine Falls, Great Ocean Road #PQW_Ers1
Raymond Creek Falls, Snowy River #PQW_Ray1
Queensland
Little Crystal Creek Cascades, Paluma #PQW_Lit1
Image:
Flat Rock Falls Valley of the Waters, Blue Mountain NP
Deep down in the Valley of the Waters, along the Wentworth Pass loop trail (when the paths down the escarpment abandon the last vestiges of civilization), the waterfalls take new wild forms. Here the falls cascade down layers of rust colored flat rocks.
Multiple long exposure shots treated as HDR elements and combined into a panorama.
#PQW_Fla1
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Please accept this gift from me to you as i say farewell.
https://www.silenttheory.net Visions of the Sublime (a free book for you).
I have written the book in thanks for your support. Please feel free to take, and give to your friends.
The first people valued feathers from birds and assigned them symbolic and ceremonial importance. Bush folk also valued them, wearing a “gift” in leather hats to bush dances and then to battle fronts, when war called.
It was a different time. Practical clothes were made at home. Three changes of clothing was thought profligate.
Pride of place in a home was in the cool drawing room containing a piano. Around the room sat small reminders of the land: carved emu eggs; a book of bush poems; vases of dried native flowers and a display of feathers (sometimes still attached to formal hats, of both men and women). These were placed well out of reach of inquisitive children and only worn on formal occasions: a trip to the races; a bush dance; a baptism; a wedding or a funeral.
And, for fun, the people of that far away time wore them when they traveled to waterfalls.
Not every feather is a gift. Instead a gift is a happenstance. It is a feather left on a path by a bird: an emu; a bush turkey; a rosella; a cockatoo; or, most rare of all, a lyrebird. A feather taken from a dead bird can never be a gift.
In my culture, the culture of the Australia bush, a gift gains value and import according to how many times it is given. From friend to friend. From parent to child. The story of a gift and its re-giving is often told. A gift can not be bought nor sold. How we forget that the world was not once just about money and commerce.
When you regive this gift to your friends remember the gifts you gave and received on G+. Thank you.
Peter
Talaganda Wilderness 2019
https://www.silenttheory.net Visions of the Sublime (a free book for you).
I have written the book in thanks for your support. Please feel free to take, and give to your friends.
The first people valued feathers from birds and assigned them symbolic and ceremonial importance. Bush folk also valued them, wearing a “gift” in leather hats to bush dances and then to battle fronts, when war called.
It was a different time. Practical clothes were made at home. Three changes of clothing was thought profligate.
Pride of place in a home was in the cool drawing room containing a piano. Around the room sat small reminders of the land: carved emu eggs; a book of bush poems; vases of dried native flowers and a display of feathers (sometimes still attached to formal hats, of both men and women). These were placed well out of reach of inquisitive children and only worn on formal occasions: a trip to the races; a bush dance; a baptism; a wedding or a funeral.
And, for fun, the people of that far away time wore them when they traveled to waterfalls.
Not every feather is a gift. Instead a gift is a happenstance. It is a feather left on a path by a bird: an emu; a bush turkey; a rosella; a cockatoo; or, most rare of all, a lyrebird. A feather taken from a dead bird can never be a gift.
In my culture, the culture of the Australia bush, a gift gains value and import according to how many times it is given. From friend to friend. From parent to child. The story of a gift and its re-giving is often told. A gift can not be bought nor sold. How we forget that the world was not once just about money and commerce.
When you regive this gift to your friends remember the gifts you gave and received on G+. Thank you.
Peter
Talaganda Wilderness 2019
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Jerrara Falls Bungonia NP
Celebration: countdown 2
At the end of a terrifying canyon, the Jerrara Creek falls a final 80m, 240' towards the Shoalhaven River. The canyon hosts 5 other falls ranging from 45m to 5m) in a one-way trip, inaccessible to any other than experienced abseilers.
I have one image to go in this series. As promised, today I published a book of this Collection (105pp, 52 plates) and it is available for you for free download at https://www.silenttheory.net . I encourage you to give it to friends and family. The book is meant as a celebration of all we were able to do here on G+. It is a gift from me to you. It will remain available for free until G+ ceases.
At the top of this fall, you will make out what appears to be a straight white pole just to the left of the top of the fall. It is a white tree trunk washed onto a high rock. While this landscape is dry and rocky, the (wet) canyon above the falls is moist, moss filled and full of long pools. There is about 100m there of the sort of swimming you do when there are sharks in the water. Inaccessible to all other than experienced abseilers.
Image: I have reprocessed this image from a sample of 736 shots of the fall area excluding, reluctantly, the canyon at the top of the fall. There are two superimposed panoramas here. The larger provides the rock wall and the amphitheatre near the base of the fall. The narrower follows the line of the fall, picking out the wet course.
Celebrate: Thank you. To celebrate what we all achieved on G+, this Collection has included the 50 most viewed posts in this collection (with 450m views). This is a reprocessed image of this fall (2nd most viewed).
#CelebrateCountdown (please feel free to use this hashtag to celebrate your own favorite posts)
This platform has been great for photographers and writers. For more Australian photography, please check out my friend +Chris Sutton. Or check the b&w of
+madelene jeffery , the Scottish rambles of +shonie Hutter or the adventures of +Monique Helfrich.
If you are looking for a new social media home - come and join us at:
https.//www.tipua.com
Celebration: countdown 2
At the end of a terrifying canyon, the Jerrara Creek falls a final 80m, 240' towards the Shoalhaven River. The canyon hosts 5 other falls ranging from 45m to 5m) in a one-way trip, inaccessible to any other than experienced abseilers.
I have one image to go in this series. As promised, today I published a book of this Collection (105pp, 52 plates) and it is available for you for free download at https://www.silenttheory.net . I encourage you to give it to friends and family. The book is meant as a celebration of all we were able to do here on G+. It is a gift from me to you. It will remain available for free until G+ ceases.
At the top of this fall, you will make out what appears to be a straight white pole just to the left of the top of the fall. It is a white tree trunk washed onto a high rock. While this landscape is dry and rocky, the (wet) canyon above the falls is moist, moss filled and full of long pools. There is about 100m there of the sort of swimming you do when there are sharks in the water. Inaccessible to all other than experienced abseilers.
Image: I have reprocessed this image from a sample of 736 shots of the fall area excluding, reluctantly, the canyon at the top of the fall. There are two superimposed panoramas here. The larger provides the rock wall and the amphitheatre near the base of the fall. The narrower follows the line of the fall, picking out the wet course.
Celebrate: Thank you. To celebrate what we all achieved on G+, this Collection has included the 50 most viewed posts in this collection (with 450m views). This is a reprocessed image of this fall (2nd most viewed).
#CelebrateCountdown (please feel free to use this hashtag to celebrate your own favorite posts)
This platform has been great for photographers and writers. For more Australian photography, please check out my friend +Chris Sutton. Or check the b&w of
+madelene jeffery , the Scottish rambles of +shonie Hutter or the adventures of +Monique Helfrich.
If you are looking for a new social media home - come and join us at:
https.//www.tipua.com
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Minnehaha Falls Blue Mountains National Park
Celebration: countdown 3
This was a popular falls a century ago. Recently, the trail to the fall has become unsafe. It has now been closed, perhaps forever. Even when open, these falls were surprisingly difficult to locate (because of poor signage, some of which once led me in the opposite direction to the falls). This was the view from the plunge pool below the cascade.
Image: A single handheld shot at mid speed to catch a little water blur (but it then took a number of shots to catch a moment without wind blur in the vegetation. The shot has been tone mapped to compensate for light mist, and to differentiate the different greens in the ferns and shrubs.
Celebrate: Thank you. To celebrate what we all achieved on G+, i am publishing the 50 most viewed posts in this collection (with 450m views) until shutdown. This is an unreprocessed image of this fall (3rd most viewed).
#CelebrateCountdown (please feel free to use this hashtag to celebrate your own favorite posts)
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Govetts Leap Blackheath
Celebration: countdown 4
In full flow, on a nice bright sunny day, the water of this deep leap changes shape from top braids, mid waves to bottom mists as water velocity increases.
Image: I originally processed this panorama of 5 shots with VSCO emulation Fuji Velvia 100 Landscape with vibrancy and image noise reduced. In the past 5 years, the post production tools available to photographers have improved dramatically - but VSCO has ceased making its emulations (which is a loss). This time i have reprocessed for printing toning this image for structure.
Celebrate: Thank you. To celebrate what we all achieved on G+, i am publishing the 50 most viewed posts in this collection (with 450m views) until shutdown. This is an reprocessed image of this fall (4th most viewed).
For those of you who have followed this collection, as a sign of my appreciation for your interest and support, i will be publishing a free downloadable 100 page book on these falls shortly: details will be posted on www.silenttheory.net later today.
#CelebrateCountdown (please feel free to use this hashtag to celebrate your own favorite posts)
This platform has been great for photographers and writers. An increasing number of fine photographers, story tellers and just nice people are moving to www.tipua.com . If you would like to try out a different, co-operative environment, come have a look - and maybe join us.
Celebration: countdown 4
In full flow, on a nice bright sunny day, the water of this deep leap changes shape from top braids, mid waves to bottom mists as water velocity increases.
Image: I originally processed this panorama of 5 shots with VSCO emulation Fuji Velvia 100 Landscape with vibrancy and image noise reduced. In the past 5 years, the post production tools available to photographers have improved dramatically - but VSCO has ceased making its emulations (which is a loss). This time i have reprocessed for printing toning this image for structure.
Celebrate: Thank you. To celebrate what we all achieved on G+, i am publishing the 50 most viewed posts in this collection (with 450m views) until shutdown. This is an reprocessed image of this fall (4th most viewed).
For those of you who have followed this collection, as a sign of my appreciation for your interest and support, i will be publishing a free downloadable 100 page book on these falls shortly: details will be posted on www.silenttheory.net later today.
#CelebrateCountdown (please feel free to use this hashtag to celebrate your own favorite posts)
This platform has been great for photographers and writers. An increasing number of fine photographers, story tellers and just nice people are moving to www.tipua.com . If you would like to try out a different, co-operative environment, come have a look - and maybe join us.
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Cave Creek Nepean (Woodhouse Canyon)
For fun. Woodhouse Creek enters a deep canyon through the long cave seen in this picture. A long exposure picks out color detail on the walls, including greenery where sun penetrates. This can become a raging torrent after rain in the catchment above.
More pics at: www.SilentTheory.net
[The web site has been rewritten pending the G+ close down, and ported to a secure domain. I would welcome any comments about the site as it develops over the next couple of weeks. I have turned comments 'on' at the site, as it attracts very little spam. ]
For fun. Woodhouse Creek enters a deep canyon through the long cave seen in this picture. A long exposure picks out color detail on the walls, including greenery where sun penetrates. This can become a raging torrent after rain in the catchment above.
More pics at: www.SilentTheory.net
[The web site has been rewritten pending the G+ close down, and ported to a secure domain. I would welcome any comments about the site as it develops over the next couple of weeks. I have turned comments 'on' at the site, as it attracts very little spam. ]
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Fall of Giants Wadbilliga National Park
Celebration: countdown 5
A giant once stole three girls swimming in a pool at the top of these falls. One of the girls called all the birds in the sky to help free them, and a multitude of birds came and threw the giant's head to the ground. The giant's head may still be seen at the foot of these falls. Look closely, and you will see the tears falling from his eye.
The Giant was not alone. Look and see the other giants all around us. When they torment, remember the birds. Turn to the sky and call them with all your breath.
This is the Tuross River at the Wadbilliga near the sunken forests of the Duea. It drops about 200m (600') and is one of the most remote falls safely accessible to bushwalkers.
Image: I have processed a slightly wider image (for printing as one of the images in a 'brutal art' exhibition). This is a wider angle version. I chose a soft 'ink and watercolor' approach to pick out each of the rocks in the scene (working with a black and white image before washing color back into the image).
Celebrate: Thank you. To celebrate what we all achieved on G+, i am publishing the 50 most viewed posts in this collection (with 450m views) until shutdown. This is a reprocessed scene of this fall (5th most viewed).
#CelebrateCountdown (please feel free to use this hashtag to celebrate your own favorite posts)
This platform has been great for photographers and writers. For more Australian photography, please check out my friend +Chris Sutton. Or check the b&w of
+madelene jeffery, the Scottish rambles of +shonie Hutter or the adventures of +Monique Helfrich.
Looking for a different social media site (one without the hate speech)? Check out the artist/photographer/friends social media site at www.tipua.com
Celebration: countdown 5
A giant once stole three girls swimming in a pool at the top of these falls. One of the girls called all the birds in the sky to help free them, and a multitude of birds came and threw the giant's head to the ground. The giant's head may still be seen at the foot of these falls. Look closely, and you will see the tears falling from his eye.
The Giant was not alone. Look and see the other giants all around us. When they torment, remember the birds. Turn to the sky and call them with all your breath.
This is the Tuross River at the Wadbilliga near the sunken forests of the Duea. It drops about 200m (600') and is one of the most remote falls safely accessible to bushwalkers.
Image: I have processed a slightly wider image (for printing as one of the images in a 'brutal art' exhibition). This is a wider angle version. I chose a soft 'ink and watercolor' approach to pick out each of the rocks in the scene (working with a black and white image before washing color back into the image).
Celebrate: Thank you. To celebrate what we all achieved on G+, i am publishing the 50 most viewed posts in this collection (with 450m views) until shutdown. This is a reprocessed scene of this fall (5th most viewed).
#CelebrateCountdown (please feel free to use this hashtag to celebrate your own favorite posts)
This platform has been great for photographers and writers. For more Australian photography, please check out my friend +Chris Sutton. Or check the b&w of
+madelene jeffery, the Scottish rambles of +shonie Hutter or the adventures of +Monique Helfrich.
Looking for a different social media site (one without the hate speech)? Check out the artist/photographer/friends social media site at www.tipua.com
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The Den of the Nargun, Mitchell Canyon
Celebration: countdown 6
more images: www.SilentTheory.net
In the summer of 1875, with fires raging above the gorge, the explorers Bunjil-Bottle, Turnmile and Howitt stumbled onto this sleeping waterfall.
Escaping the Mitchell Canyon, they climbed up Deadcock Creek until they came to a "wonderfully picturesque and beautiful place" surrounded by steep cliffs. When they arrived, lyrebirds were dancing in front of the cave.
Howitt sat and sketched the fall, while the two Brabrelung men explored the cave behind the fall, full of stalactites, exclaiming "ko-ki" in wonder and talking about the place. It is this conversation that resulted in our present identification of the site.
Turnmile suggested that this would be a great place to set up home. However, Bunjil-Bottle sounded a warning, considering that the cave was a likely haunt of the mysterious creature, the Nargun. In his diary, Howitt attempted to describe some of the beliefs about the Nargun: "...it is like a rock ("wallung"), and is said to be all stone except the breast and arms and bands. It inhabits caverns into which it drags unwary passersby. If you throw a spear or fire at it with a bullet will turn back on you and wound you."
Celebrate: Thank you. To celebrate what we all achieved on G+, i have been publishing the 50 most viewed posts in this collection (with 450m views) until shutdown. As number 6 is similar to another image i shared recently, so, instead, here is a more recent image of a sleeping fall from East Gippsland, just as Bunjil-Bottle, Turnmile and Howitt may have seen it. If you look closely, you too will see the eye of the Nargun.
#CelebrateCountdown (please feel free to use this hashtag to celebrate your own favorite posts)
This platform has been great for photographers and writers. For more Australian photography, please check out my friend +Chris Sutton. Or check the b&w of
+madelene jeffery , the Scottish rambles of +shonie Hutter or the adventures of +Monique Helfrich.
A number of us are packing our bags for a new social media site that Chris has built for us. You are welcome to come join the community of artists and photographer and nice people coming together there:
www.tipua.com
Celebration: countdown 6
more images: www.SilentTheory.net
In the summer of 1875, with fires raging above the gorge, the explorers Bunjil-Bottle, Turnmile and Howitt stumbled onto this sleeping waterfall.
Escaping the Mitchell Canyon, they climbed up Deadcock Creek until they came to a "wonderfully picturesque and beautiful place" surrounded by steep cliffs. When they arrived, lyrebirds were dancing in front of the cave.
Howitt sat and sketched the fall, while the two Brabrelung men explored the cave behind the fall, full of stalactites, exclaiming "ko-ki" in wonder and talking about the place. It is this conversation that resulted in our present identification of the site.
Turnmile suggested that this would be a great place to set up home. However, Bunjil-Bottle sounded a warning, considering that the cave was a likely haunt of the mysterious creature, the Nargun. In his diary, Howitt attempted to describe some of the beliefs about the Nargun: "...it is like a rock ("wallung"), and is said to be all stone except the breast and arms and bands. It inhabits caverns into which it drags unwary passersby. If you throw a spear or fire at it with a bullet will turn back on you and wound you."
Celebrate: Thank you. To celebrate what we all achieved on G+, i have been publishing the 50 most viewed posts in this collection (with 450m views) until shutdown. As number 6 is similar to another image i shared recently, so, instead, here is a more recent image of a sleeping fall from East Gippsland, just as Bunjil-Bottle, Turnmile and Howitt may have seen it. If you look closely, you too will see the eye of the Nargun.
#CelebrateCountdown (please feel free to use this hashtag to celebrate your own favorite posts)
This platform has been great for photographers and writers. For more Australian photography, please check out my friend +Chris Sutton. Or check the b&w of
+madelene jeffery , the Scottish rambles of +shonie Hutter or the adventures of +Monique Helfrich.
A number of us are packing our bags for a new social media site that Chris has built for us. You are welcome to come join the community of artists and photographer and nice people coming together there:
www.tipua.com
Add a comment...
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Macquarie Rivulet artist impression
Celebration: countdown 7
Once Upon a Time
alone in the cold
I feel time stalking
So I pour faster
and say to you
“ Be my dead love above in starry cold,
dimming as pale light crowds our home.
Raise your sights to my eyes once more.
Hold my breath against a cold night chill.
Feel, from the edge, the shadows shiver,
the ice cracks spread and my heart shatter. "
I hear you say, “You pour too fast; slow down. "
In reply you hear me whisper thin,
“I sing of Artemis, the cold-hearted archer.
I am Mistress of unplanned deaths and wild rainbows,
of commensal cats and lunar cycles. "
*
More images: http://www.silenttheory.net
Celebrate: Thank you. To celebrate what we all achieved on G+, i am publishing the 50 most viewed posts in this collection (with 450m views) until shutdown. This is an unreprocessed impression of this fall (7th most viewed).
#CelebrateCountdown (please feel free to use this hashtag to celebrate your own favorite posts)
This platform has been great for photographers and writers. Waterfalls from this Collection were used in a couple of novels, including Twilight of the Gods (P Quinton & CR Bravo, Amazon). This drawing by CR Bravo (copyright 2017) was based on a waterfall a little upstream from Rainbow Falls on Macquarie Rivulet.
Celebration: countdown 7
Once Upon a Time
alone in the cold
I feel time stalking
So I pour faster
and say to you
“ Be my dead love above in starry cold,
dimming as pale light crowds our home.
Raise your sights to my eyes once more.
Hold my breath against a cold night chill.
Feel, from the edge, the shadows shiver,
the ice cracks spread and my heart shatter. "
I hear you say, “You pour too fast; slow down. "
In reply you hear me whisper thin,
“I sing of Artemis, the cold-hearted archer.
I am Mistress of unplanned deaths and wild rainbows,
of commensal cats and lunar cycles. "
*
More images: http://www.silenttheory.net
Celebrate: Thank you. To celebrate what we all achieved on G+, i am publishing the 50 most viewed posts in this collection (with 450m views) until shutdown. This is an unreprocessed impression of this fall (7th most viewed).
#CelebrateCountdown (please feel free to use this hashtag to celebrate your own favorite posts)
This platform has been great for photographers and writers. Waterfalls from this Collection were used in a couple of novels, including Twilight of the Gods (P Quinton & CR Bravo, Amazon). This drawing by CR Bravo (copyright 2017) was based on a waterfall a little upstream from Rainbow Falls on Macquarie Rivulet.
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