The quintessential. The essence. No; I am not only writing this follow up post to the quintessential Outback Australia photo … Read More
Bells Gorge – with falling water
I am on record for not being a big fan of photos of waterfalls. I very often find them quite … Read More
The camels oh the Broome camels
I had told myself that I was not going do it no matter what. No bloody way was I going … Read More
Windjana Gorge and the Bunuba people
The mighty rock walls towers up to 100 meters in height on the flat spinifex covered Kimberley savannah. The gorge … Read More
Two Toned World Strikes Back
Previously I have blogged about A Two Toned World and Return of the Toned World so I messed up the … Read More
My Hasselblad Experience
I recently had the pleasure of spending 4 days shooting with a Hasselblad H3D-39 digital SLR camera with 80mm lens … Read More
Capturing Manning Gorge
The Kimberley is home to many great gorges and one of the best known is Manning Gorge. It is very … Read More
The quintessential Outback Australia photo
One of my photographic quests is to capture the perfect Outback Australia image. My perfect Outback Australia image that is. … Read More
Finding a Tree in The Kimberley
You would be forgiven for thinking “how hard can it be to find a tree?”. Often it is actually akin … Read More
Australia – what worked and what didn’t?
In August I wrote a post about my gear for a photo trip just before leaving for Australia on a … Read More
Capturing Australian tropical sunrises
As a follow up to Where Sunrises Rule The World I will take you back to Hawk Dreaming and the … Read More
The Hawk Dreaming Aboriginal Art Experience
I wish to take you on a journey into one of the Hawk Dreaming rock art shelters and try and … Read More
Improved colours in Lightroom and Camera Raw
Colour profiles is one area where I always felt Adobe Lightroom and Camera Raw could be improved a lot. Rawshooter … Read More
What’s it all about? This is what it’s all about!
Some moments feels like they should last forever, frozen in time. But they are over too fast and all that … Read More
Where Sunrises Rule the World
People who used to work with me when I did IT full time will testify I am not a morning … Read More
Developing a Hawk Dreaming
I am developing all the RAW files from Hawk Dreaming as no. 1 priority. I want to get all the … Read More
Canon 5D Mk II – my new travelmate
On Wednesday September 17th I and my Canon 5D roamed the Australian outback covered in red dust oblivious to the … Read More
Lost and Found
I am back in Copenhagen after a long 30 hours of flights from Sydney to Denmark. I hardly know how … Read More
Reflections on an Outback Overreaction
Climbing up a rock face in darkness to witness dawn and sunrise over Hawk Dreaming from a rock shelter rich … Read More
Sydney; From Dawn till Dusk
Although it is a freezing cold 15 degrees as I write this; Sydney has warmed up to me and I … Read More
In the big smoke. Miss my country.
I am quoting Bill Neidjie again; writing about his country and why he loves the bush in his book ‘Story … Read More
In the footsteps of Bill Neidjie and the Bunitj Clan
Imagine sitting in a shelter, a large natural rock cave 30 meters above ground. Look out over the floodplains and … Read More
Kimberley. Home.
“Man was born in the desert. Desert is home.” writes Bruce Chatwin. The Kimberley in North West Australia is not … Read More
Gibb River Road and back on track
Back on track, going up the Gibb River Road on Wednesday. Not the way I wanted but it’s better than … Read More
Broome…and now…Broome…and…Broome!
I was planning to write a travelblog post tonight. Plans change. After 5 days in the super warm dry desolate … Read More
Crocs in the main street of Darwin! Sun drops into Timor Sea!
The Mindil Beach Market is in every Darwin tourist brochure so you might think it’s overrated and over packed with … Read More
Darwin and MyLife 2.0
“G’day mate and welcome home!” says the Aussie stewardess to me with a big smile. All I said was “hello” … Read More
A month in upside-down country
I am just a few hours away from jumping on the Metro train to the airport and initiating the rather … Read More
My gear for a photo trip
EDIT July 2010: This article is outdated, CLICK HERE to read the updated What’s in the bag? I always travel … Read More
Return of the Two Toned World
I recently wrote about black and white conversions in the Two Toned World post and I have since continued my … Read More
Deserts! How not to die! – and similar tutorials
If you find yourself in a helicopter, on a boat photographing a whale or attempting to shoot photos in a … Read More
Clouds I could touch
Foggy conditions are magic for landscape photographers; hard to predict but when you’re lucky enough to catch it in just … Read More
Simplicity equals Longevity
I am a firm believer in keeping it simple in just about every aspect of life and living. Simple solutions … Read More
Good night Sun, Good evening Moon
Charles Baudelaire once wrote: “This life is a hospital where every patient is possessed with the desire to change beds; … Read More
Return of the 617
I find I am developing a strong love/hate relationship with the Fuji G617 panorama camera… I hate the size and … Read More
Nature the Artist
Studying clouds and attempting to predict the weather is a full time job for any outdoor photographer. It is how … Read More
Perfecting your stitched panoramas
Earlier this year I wrote a blog post about stitched panoramas that focused mostly on all the little tricks you … Read More
An Observer's view of Sydney
I sometimes feel claustrophobic and stressed walking around Sydney. Not enough sense of space not enough breathing room. Too many … Read More
Sunnies for your lenses
‘Sunnies’ is of course short for sunglasses but who can be bothered to pronounce such a long word? Certainly no … Read More