My first submission, be gentle ;-)
Posted: Fri Jun 17, 2005 12:40 am
Hi,
before I spotted the moon and Jupiter, I was actually in the Awabakal Reserve. That's in Newcastle. A few pictures that I did.
Not sure what type of flower it is.
A trig at the top of the hill close to Redhead.
A small wattle in full bloom over the sandy track.
The Awabakal Reserve is pretty special. It is a coastal reserve between Redhead and Dudley. Most plants in the reserve are just low shrubs, so you can see all types of plants in a small area. Lots of birds around and if lucky, some echidnas. You have the ocean on one side and this nature reserve, currently filled with all types of wildflowers. The wattles are starting to bloom as well, so in another few days, it will be pretty magic. So if you are in the area over the week-end, and the weather is nice, well worth a walk.
The photos were just taken with my D70s with the 18-70mm lens that came with it. Just selected auto for the trig and the close-up setting for the plants. Nothing fancy, just trying to get used to the camera for now.
Comments more then welcomed
Cheers,
André
before I spotted the moon and Jupiter, I was actually in the Awabakal Reserve. That's in Newcastle. A few pictures that I did.
Not sure what type of flower it is.
A trig at the top of the hill close to Redhead.
A small wattle in full bloom over the sandy track.
The Awabakal Reserve is pretty special. It is a coastal reserve between Redhead and Dudley. Most plants in the reserve are just low shrubs, so you can see all types of plants in a small area. Lots of birds around and if lucky, some echidnas. You have the ocean on one side and this nature reserve, currently filled with all types of wildflowers. The wattles are starting to bloom as well, so in another few days, it will be pretty magic. So if you are in the area over the week-end, and the weather is nice, well worth a walk.
The photos were just taken with my D70s with the 18-70mm lens that came with it. Just selected auto for the trig and the close-up setting for the plants. Nothing fancy, just trying to get used to the camera for now.
Comments more then welcomed
Cheers,
André