A single peak on a single wave can have the affect of knocking you flat, yet that single peak on that single wave is but a grain of sand on the beach to the ocean.

18/01/2009

It’s that fraction of a second of a moment that makes the world of difference…

18/01/2009

A sullen afternoon looking up from Bennion Beach towards the street.

18/01/2009

Another one of those images that doesn’t really look like a great deal but kind of looks familiar.  That description is probably sufficient.  And no, it’s not a pavlova.

18/01/2009.

In other news, Perth’s sunset put on a spectacular display this evening and I was lucky enough to be there to capture it.  Lots of great images to come from there in the coming weeks.

The accuracy of this sign at Bennion Beach is exceptional.

Crepuscular rays would have to be one of my favourite sky artifacts.  Regards of your religious or spiritual persuasions, when such a display is taking place before your eyes, you can’t help but be moved by the vision of light streaming through and ‘touching down’.  I love nothing more than to watch gaps in the cloud stream over the ocean in winter revealing patches of silver light on the ocean.

In an image not amiss with the ‘summer’ weather of today, more cloudscapes from above Bennion Beach.

A stormy (albeit some what of a let down) looking afternoon above Bennion Beach renders the sky with a mixture of low and high cloud.

Proof that too much vignetting is never enough (sorry Ian).

Coastal grasses drift gracefully in the late afternoon breeze.  The grasses keep the wandering dunes of the Swan Coastal Plain at least somewhat stable in the South Trigg Beach area.

I’ve been on a training course on the East Coast this past week where Internet access is apparently expensive ($24.95/day?) hence the lack of photos.  Back to one’s regular schedule from today.

The balanced form of a succulent’s flower spike.