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  • Lake Macquarie Sunrise
    GOLDEN_SUNRISE_00210.jpg
  • Lake Macquarie Sunrise
    GOLDEN_SUNRISE_00207.jpg
  • Lake Macquarie Sunrise
    GOLDEN_SUNRISE_00208.jpg
  • Lake Macquarie Sunrise
    GOLDEN_SUNRISE_00213.jpg
  • Lake Macquarie Sunrise
    GOLDEN_SUNRISE_00212.jpg
  • Lake Macquarie Sunrise
    GOLDEN_SUNRISE_00211.jpg
  • Lake Macquarie Sunrise
    GOLDEN_SUNRISE_00209.jpg
  • Detail of Flower Petal and Water Droplet
    FLOWER-1571.tif
  • Detail of Flower Petal and Water Droplet
    FLOWER-1584.tif
  • Detail of Flower Petal and Water Droplet
    FLOWER-1585.tif
  • Detail of Flower Petal and Water Droplet
    FLOWER-1590.tif
  • Detail of Flower Petal and Water Droplet
    FLOWER-1585.tif
  • Detail of Flower Petal and Water Droplet
    FLOWER-1584.tif
  • Detail of Flower Petal and Water Droplet
    FLOWER-1571.tif
  • Kangaroo paw is a common name for a number of species in the family Haemodoraceae that are endemic to the south-west of Western Australia.  The tubular flowers are coated with dense hairs and open at the apex with six claw-like structures: from this paw formation the common name "Kangaroo Paw" is derived.
    FLOWER-2876.tif
  • Kangaroo paw is a common name for a number of species in the family Haemodoraceae that are endemic to the south-west of Western Australia.
    FLOWER-2874.tif
  • Details of Australian Eucalypt Trees against a blue sky.
    TREE_44230137.tif
  • A hose nozzle recommended for hand watering during water restrictions.
    WATER-44370436.tif
  • Detail of Flower Petal and Water Droplet
    FLOWER-WATER-1561.tif
  • Detail of Flower Petal and Water Droplet
    FLOWER-1590.tif
  • Detail of Flower Petal and Water Droplet
    FLOWER-1585.tif
  • There are 173 Banksia species, and all but one occur naturally only in Australia. Banksias were named after Sir Joseph Banks (1743-1820 ), who, in 1770, was the first European to collect specimens of these plants.
    BANKSIA-FLOWER-8943_PS-2.jpg
  • There are 173 Banksia species, and all but one occur naturally only in Australia. Banksias were named after Sir Joseph Banks (1743-1820 ), who, in 1770, was the first European to collect specimens of these plants.
    BANKSIA-FLOWER-B&W-8963.tif
  • There are 173 Banksia species, and all but one occur naturally only in Australia. Banksias were named after Sir Joseph Banks (1743-1820 ), who, in 1770, was the first European to collect specimens of these plants.
    BANKSIA-FLOWER-B&W-8952.tif
  • There are 173 Banksia species, and all but one occur naturally only in Australia. Banksias were named after Sir Joseph Banks (1743-1820 ), who, in 1770, was the first European to collect specimens of these plants.
    BANKSIA-FLOWER-8963.tif
  • There are 173 Banksia species, and all but one occur naturally only in Australia. Banksias were named after Sir Joseph Banks (1743-1820 ), who, in 1770, was the first European to collect specimens of these plants.
    BANKSIA-FLOWER-8952.tif
  • There are 173 Banksia species, and all but one occur naturally only in Australia. Banksias were named after Sir Joseph Banks (1743-1820 ), who, in 1770, was the first European to collect specimens of these plants.
    BANKSIA-FLOWER-8947.tif
  • There are 173 Banksia species, and all but one occur naturally only in Australia. Banksias were named after Sir Joseph Banks (1743-1820 ), who, in 1770, was the first European to collect specimens of these plants.
    BANKSIA-FLOWER-B&W-8947.tif
  • There are 173 Banksia species, and all but one occur naturally only in Australia. Banksias were named after Sir Joseph Banks (1743-1820 ), who, in 1770, was the first European to collect specimens of these plants.
    BANKSIA-FLOWER-8940.tif
  • There are 173 Banksia species, and all but one occur naturally only in Australia. Banksias were named after Sir Joseph Banks (1743-1820 ), who, in 1770, was the first European to collect specimens of these plants.
    BANKSIA-FLOWER-B&W-8943.tif
  • There are 173 Banksia species, and all but one occur naturally only in Australia. Banksias were named after Sir Joseph Banks (1743-1820 ), who, in 1770, was the first European to collect specimens of these plants.
    BANKSIA-FLOWER-8943.tif
  • There are 173 Banksia species, and all but one occur naturally only in Australia. Banksias were named after Sir Joseph Banks (1743-1820 ), who, in 1770, was the first European to collect specimens of these plants.
    BANKSIA-FLOWER-BW-8940.tif
  • There are 173 Banksia species, and all but one occur naturally only in Australia. Banksias were named after Sir Joseph Banks (1743-1820 ), who, in 1770, was the first European to collect specimens of these plants.
    BANKSIA-FLOWER-BW-8914.tif
  • There are 173 Banksia species, and all but one occur naturally only in Australia. Banksias were named after Sir Joseph Banks (1743-1820 ), who, in 1770, was the first European to collect specimens of these plants.
    BANKSIA-FLOWER-BW-8889.tif
  • There are 173 Banksia species, and all but one occur naturally only in Australia. Banksias were named after Sir Joseph Banks (1743-1820 ), who, in 1770, was the first European to collect specimens of these plants.
    BANKSIA-FLOWER-BW-8877.tif
  • There are 173 Banksia species, and all but one occur naturally only in Australia. Banksias were named after Sir Joseph Banks (1743-1820 ), who, in 1770, was the first European to collect specimens of these plants.
    BANKSIA-FLOWER-BW-8921.tif
  • There are 173 Banksia species, and all but one occur naturally only in Australia. Banksias were named after Sir Joseph Banks (1743-1820 ), who, in 1770, was the first European to collect specimens of these plants.
    BANKSIA-FLOWER-8914.tif
  • There are 173 Banksia species, and all but one occur naturally only in Australia. Banksias were named after Sir Joseph Banks (1743-1820 ), who, in 1770, was the first European to collect specimens of these plants.
    BANKSIA-FLOWER-8889.tif
  • There are 173 Banksia species, and all but one occur naturally only in Australia. Banksias were named after Sir Joseph Banks (1743-1820 ), who, in 1770, was the first European to collect specimens of these plants.
    BANKSIA-FLOWER-8921.tif
  • There are 173 Banksia species, and all but one occur naturally only in Australia. Banksias were named after Sir Joseph Banks (1743-1820 ), who, in 1770, was the first European to collect specimens of these plants.
    BANKSIA-FLOWER-8877.tif
  • Tractor Ploughing Field, preparing to plant lettuce, Rural Australia
    FARM_TRACTOR_0230.tif
  • Tractor Ploughing Field, preparing to plant lettuce, Rural Australia
    FARM_TRACTOR_0229.tif
  • Tractor Ploughing Field, preparing to plant lettuce, Rural Australia
    FARM_TRACTOR_0221.tif
  • Tractor Ploughing Field, preparing to plant lettuce, Rural Australia
    FARM_TRACTOR_0219.tif
  • Flannel Flower (Actinotus helianthi),native to Australia
    NATIVE-PLANT-LM0000.tif
  • Farmer checking Irrigation of strawberry plants
    FARMER_WATER_93026D53.tif
  • There are 173 Banksia species, and all but one occur naturally only in Australia. Banksias were named after Sir Joseph Banks (1743-1820 ), who, in 1770, was the first European to collect specimens of these plants.
    Flower_0435.jpg
  • I drove past Gary Burton as he wheeled a strange device across a brown dirt paddock. It was like a wheelbarrow without the barrow. I had to stop and ask for a photograph.<br />
<br />
While I went about setting up my paraphernalia we talked about his farm, his grandfather, his father and his children. He told me about the watermelon plants that were just sprouting and about the ancient machine he was using to tend them.<br />
<br />
I made pictures as I listened. This is the moment I felt I best appreciated the stories his words, face and well worked hands were telling me.
    FARMER_MAITLAND_DSC3837_4000px.jpg
  • White Moss Heather - Cassiope mertensiana. A common ground cover plant that grows in clumps. The small white flowers are bell-shaped. The twigs are covered with small, overlapping scales. Whistler, British Columbia, Canada,
    FLOWER-CANADA-0250.tif
  • Country road in spring at Yellow Rock near Jamberoo, NSW, Australia. Coral Trees (aka Flame Trees) are historically part of the Illawarra. This Avenue of Coral Trees along Yellow Rock Road is an excellent yet now rare fragile example of the cultural planting fashionable from the 19th century.
    FLAME-TREES-0462-C.tif
  • Country road in spring at Yellow Rock near Jamberoo, NSW, Australia. Coral Trees (aka Flame Trees) are historically part of the Illawarra. This Avenue of Coral Trees along Yellow Rock Road is an excellent yet now rare fragile example of the cultural planting fashionable from the 19th century.
    FLAME-TREES-0462.tif
  • Country road in spring at Yellow Rock near Jamberoo, NSW, Australia. Coral Trees (aka Flame Trees) are historically part of the Illawarra. This Avenue of Coral Trees along Yellow Rock Road is an excellent yet now rare fragile example of the cultural planting fashionable from the 19th century.
    FLAME-TREES-0439.tif
  • Country road in spring at Yellow Rock near Jamberoo, NSW, Australia. Coral Trees (aka Flame Trees) are historically part of the Illawarra. This Avenue of Coral Trees along Yellow Rock Road is an excellent yet now rare fragile example of the cultural planting fashionable from the 19th century.
    FLAME-TREES-0440-2.tif
  • Country road in spring at Yellow Rock near Jamberoo, NSW, Australia. Coral Trees (aka Flame Trees) are historically part of the Illawarra. This Avenue of Coral Trees along Yellow Rock Road is an excellent yet now rare fragile example of the cultural planting fashionable from the 19th century.
    FLAME-TREES-0438.tif
  • Country road in spring at Yellow Rock near Jamberoo, NSW, Australia. Coral Trees (aka Flame Trees) are historically part of the Illawarra. This Avenue of Coral Trees along Yellow Rock Road is an excellent yet now rare fragile example of the cultural planting fashionable from the 19th century.
    FLAME-TREES-0435.tif
  • Country road in spring at Yellow Rock near Jamberoo, NSW, Australia. Coral Trees (aka Flame Trees) are historically part of the Illawarra. This Avenue of Coral Trees along Yellow Rock Road is an excellent yet now rare fragile example of the cultural planting fashionable from the 19th century.
    FLAME-TREES-0437.tif
  • Country road in spring at Yellow Rock near Jamberoo, NSW, Australia. Coral Trees (aka Flame Trees) are historically part of the Illawarra. This Avenue of Coral Trees along Yellow Rock Road is an excellent yet now rare fragile example of the cultural planting fashionable from the 19th century.
    FLAME-TREES-0463.tif
  • Country road in spring at Yellow Rock near Jamberoo, NSW, Australia. Coral Trees (aka Flame Trees) are historically part of the Illawarra. This Avenue of Coral Trees along Yellow Rock Road is an excellent yet now rare fragile example of the cultural planting fashionable from the 19th century.
    FLAME-TREES-0451.tif
  • Country road in spring at Yellow Rock near Jamberoo, NSW, Australia. Coral Trees (aka Flame Trees) are historically part of the Illawarra. This Avenue of Coral Trees along Yellow Rock Road is an excellent yet now rare fragile example of the cultural planting fashionable from the 19th century.
    FLAME-TREES-0448-C.tif
  • Country road in spring at Yellow Rock near Jamberoo, NSW, Australia. Coral Trees (aka Flame Trees) are historically part of the Illawarra. This Avenue of Coral Trees along Yellow Rock Road is an excellent yet now rare fragile example of the cultural planting fashionable from the 19th century.
    FLAME-TREES-0449.tif
  • Country road in spring at Yellow Rock near Jamberoo, NSW, Australia. Coral Trees (aka Flame Trees) are historically part of the Illawarra. This Avenue of Coral Trees along Yellow Rock Road is an excellent yet now rare fragile example of the cultural planting fashionable from the 19th century.
    FLAME-TREES-0444.tif
  • Country road in spring at Yellow Rock near Jamberoo, NSW, Australia. Coral Trees (aka Flame Trees) are historically part of the Illawarra. This Avenue of Coral Trees along Yellow Rock Road is an excellent yet now rare fragile example of the cultural planting fashionable from the 19th century.
    FLAME-TREES-0440.tif
  • Country road in spring at Yellow Rock near Jamberoo, NSW, Australia. Coral Trees (aka Flame Trees) are historically part of the Illawarra. This Avenue of Coral Trees along Yellow Rock Road is an excellent yet now rare fragile example of the cultural planting fashionable from the 19th century.
    FLAME-TREES-0438-2.tif
  • Country road in spring at Yellow Rock near Jamberoo, NSW, Australia. Coral Trees (aka Flame Trees) are historically part of the Illawarra. This Avenue of Coral Trees along Yellow Rock Road is an excellent yet now rare fragile example of the cultural planting fashionable from the 19th century.
    FLAME-TREES-0439-2.tif
  • Country road in spring at Yellow Rock near Jamberoo, NSW, Australia. Coral Trees (aka Flame Trees) are historically part of the Illawarra. This Avenue of Coral Trees along Yellow Rock Road is an excellent yet now rare fragile example of the cultural planting fashionable from the 19th century.
    FLAME-TREES-0436.tif
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Professional, Corporate Photographer in Newcastle, Sydney, Australia. Paul Foley, Lightmoods Photography.

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