Tasmania Pillows

Australian Fur Seal (Arctocephalus pusillus doriferus) is the largest of all the fur seals. Tasman Peninsula, Tasmania, Australia 3H1010.6035 Nikon D300 | Sigma 120-400OS @ 400mm 1/160s f/10 ISO200 | Raw Featured in Love These Creatures (13 January 2014) Featured in Breathtaking Wild Animals & Plants (19 January 2014) Featured in The Power of Photography (8 June 2016) Featured in Closeups in Nature (8 June 2016) Featured in Bubbling Artists (5 January 2017) [1585views 7/6/2016]

The beautiful irreplaceable Thylacine. Gone, but not forgotten. A poignant emblem of what we stand to lose.

Tesselated Pavement State Reserve, Tasmania, Australia 3H0802.0984 Nikon D300 | Nikon 18-200VR Top 10 in Nature's Macro Canvas "Cracks in Nature" (9 July 2009) . See also: Pavement shells 1 Pavement shells 2

Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park, Tasmania, Australia 3H0802.3333 Nikon D300 | Nikon 18-200VR

West Coast Pioneers Memorial Museum, Zeehan, Tasmania, Australia 3H0802.4506 Nikon D300 | Nikon 18-200VR @ 70mm f/8 1/125s ISO200 | RAW Top 10 in Preserving History "Technology From The Past" (30 May 2016) [1702views 9/3/2016]

Tasmania, Australia 3H0802.1344 Nikon D300 | Nikon 12-24DX Featured in Cliffs, Caves & Caverns (9 September 2010) Featured in Caves, Canyons, Cliffs & Craters (16 December 2013) Featured in Stunning Scenery 'Favorites' (17 November 2014) Featured in Wild Oz (17 September 2017) Featured in The Power of Photography (18 September 2017) Featured in Featured Men Photographers (30 September 2017) Winner in Stunning Scenery 'Favorites' Sheer Cliffs (17 November 2014) Winner in Wild Oz Rocks and Water (15 October 2017) Winner in Amazing Challenge Entertainment Close up of Cliff (16 April 2018)

The iconic boat shed at Dove Lake photographed by a million photographers but I reckon you can't get enough of it & I just had to see it for myself. Given that Cradle Mountain was clouded over on the next two days, this was pretty good timing. This is the Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park in the amazingly beautiful island state of Tasmania, Australia. *Features* Cradle Mountain group, April, 2010. Canon DSLR, Aug 2016. A Place To Call Home, Aug 2016. Hometown Photography, Aug 2016. 1000 Plus, Aug 2016. Nature & Man, Sept 2016. Peace & Tranquility, Sept 2016. Australia At Large, Sept 2016. Fine Art Photography By Canon, Sept 2016. 1051 views as of Sept 24, 2016.

log cabin farmstay near Oatlands Tasmania

One of the many intriguing formations created by stalactites and stalagmites in Cathedral Cave, part of the Marakoopa Caves.

Are You Tasmanian Enough? Tasmania Australia Raised Me Tas Tassie Tasmanian

The Oast House reflection at Bushy Park, Tasmania, Australia

Japanese Garden taken through a crystal ball

Knyvet Falls (Pencil Pine Creek) Cradle Mountain National Park Tasmania, Australia 3H0802.5035 Nikon D300 | Nikon 18-200VR 1/10s f/10 ISO200 Featured in A Wilderness somewhere... (9 January 2010) . See the same falls 2 days later after a bit of rain

Near Oatlands Tasmania

Rapids rush down from Knyvet Falls in Cradle Mountain/Lake St Clair National Park in Tasmania.

Richmond, Tasmania, Australia 3H1011.0841 Nikon D300 | Nikon 18-200VR @ 70mm f/9 1/160s ISO200 | Raw Featured in GEMS (30 January 2011) Top 10 in Nature In Its Entirety "Look Down" (29 July 2016) Top 10 in 1000 Plus "Fantastic Flowers" (22 May 2017) [1043views 4/6/2016]

The most peaceful time in all the day is the early morning and one to soak up those precious moments and cling to them forever.

[1040views 29/7/2016] Bark on a branch of a gum tree which had executed a full circle change in direction of its growth Cradle Mountain Lake St Clair National Park, Tasmania, Australia 3H0802.4762b Nikon D300 | Nikon 18-200VR 1/60s at f/8 ISO200 | Raw Top 10 in Nature's Macro Canvas "Macro Bark Textures in Black and White" (26 July 2009) Top 10 in Mood & Ambience "Disoriented On Purpose" (16 October 2009)

Are You Tasmanian Enough? Tasmania Australia Raised Me Tas Tassie Tasmanian

Ah you hear about the Tasmanian lady and the trout ? What about the two headed Tasmanian Bogan? What is about the little island and their fishy stories?

All the way along Melaleuca Creek are amazing reflections of the creek bank and the exposed roots of the Melaleuca forest. Tasmania, Australia. It is somewhat difficult to discern where the water meets the land. The patterns remind one of some indigenous Aboriginal art work. Canon 6D, zoom lens. (Featured in Nature's Paintbrush.)

The Tasmanian wolf, known in other languages ​​as the Tasmanian tiger, was the largest carnivorous marsupial of modern times. Native to Australia and New Guinea, it is believed to have gone extinct in the 20th century.

Milky Way over Sorell, Tasmania

Fairy Terns (Sterna nereis) listed as rare under the Tasmanian Threatened Species Protection Act 1995 Bruny Island, Tasmania, Australia 3H1011.9659 Nikon D300 | Sigma 120-400OS @ 400mm 1/500s f/7.1 ISO800 | Raw Featured in The Birds (18 November 2010) . see also Mating Pair 2

This majestic design beautifully captures the essence of the enigmatic thylacine, showcasing its distinctive features with meticulous attention to detail. Witness the strength and mystery of this iconic marsupial predator as it emerges from the depths of history into the forefront of your imagination.

Alpine Yellow Gum Cradle Mountain Lake St Clair National Park Tasmania, Australia 3H0802.4745 Nikon D300 with Nikon 18-200VR . . See The Australian Trees Calendar for more bark images

[1083views 14/3/2016] Knyvet Falls (Pencil Pine Creek) after considerable rain Cradle Mountain National Park Tasmania, Australia 3H0802.5229 Nikon D300 | Nikon 18-200VR 1/250s f/8 ISO200 Raw Featured in A Wilderness somewhere.... (19 December 2009) Featured in South East Australia (16 June 2012) , See the same falls shot 2 days previously:before the rain had started

Adventure Bay, Bruny Island, Tasmania, Australia Two Tree Point at the mouth of Resolution Creek, Bruny Island - This place was registered #10914 on the now "rescinded" Tasmanian Heritage Register. Its importance derives from its history as an early European landing site in Australia. Both Captain James Cook and Captain William Bligh replenished their fresh water supplies from Resolution Creek at Two Tree Point. In 1792 William Bligh spent two weeks at Adventure Bay and a member of his crew, Lieutenant George Tobin, produced a series of watercolours, one of which, ‘In Adventure Bay, Van Diemen’s Land’, shows a point with two trees which look very like younger versions of the trees that currently stand there (as shown in this photograph)....

Vintage Tasmanian Tiger Safari

Upset a Tassie Devil (Sarcophilus harrisii) and they will show their teeth and make an horrendous growling sound - hence their name. Tasmanian Devils are the largest surviving carnivorous marsupials in the world. The size of a small dog, weighing up to 14kg (26 pounds), about 30cm (11.8 inches) tall and 76cm (30inches) in length from nose to tail. They have one of the most powerful bites of any mammal, for their size.

Emilia Romagna Grand Prix 2020 Italian F1 Race, Imola Daniel Ricciardo Podium Shoey

Wind swept Mt. Wellington. This was when the cloud covered the top of the mountain 1200m above sea level.

Jersey Cows in the gardens of Government House, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia

Fairy Terns (Sterna nereis) listed as rare under the Tasmanian Threatened Species Protection Act 1995 Bruny Island, Tasmania, Australia 3H1011.9584 Nikon D300 | Sigma 120-400OS @ 400mm 1/500s f/20 ISO800 | Raw Featured in GEMS (1 January 2011) Featured in Wild Nature Photography & Writing (8 January 2011) Featured in 100 - 499 Views (5 April 2011) Featured in Cee’s Fun Nikon Group (7 August 2011) Featured in The Best of Anything & Everything (7 September 2011) Featured in The Beauty of Nature (23 October 2011) Featured in Amateur Photographers' Association (20 November 2011) Featured in This, That, and the Other Thing (24 May 2013) Featured in The Wonder of Wings (1 October 2014) Featured in The Power of Photography (17 April 2016) Fe...

The wilderness that surrounds Dove Lake and Cradle Mountain.

Devils Kitchen - Tasmania. There used to be a stairway down to this blow hole, has now been removed. Just so impressive.