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Stormy Morning at Avalon Beach, Sydney, NSW, Australia

landscapes stock photography | Stormy Morning at Avalon Beach, Sydney, NSW, Australia

Stormy Morning at Avalon Beach, Sydney, NSW, Australia

While meteorologists are still struggling to predict weather our ancestors already created some “formulas” that work: Weather Lore.

Red sky at morning, sailor take warning;
Red sky at night, sailor’s delight.

Works perfectly. :)

More images: Avalon Beach, Sydney Stock Images | Beaches, Oceans and Seascapes Stock Images | Landscape Stock Photography

Nobbys Beach and Nobbys Head, Newcastle, NSW, Australia

landscapes stock photography | Nobbys Beach and Nobbys Head, Newcastle, New South Wales (NSW), Australia

Nobbys Beach and Nobbys Head, Newcastle, New South Wales (NSW), Australia

Nobbys, the commanding island at the mouth of Newcastle Harbour is the most prominent landmark in Newcastle. First described by Captain Cook in May 1770 as ‘a small clump of an island lying close to shore’, it has become a symbol recognisable to all in the Hunter Region and far beyond. It is the location of Nobbys Head Lighthouse, the third lighthouse built in New South Wales after the Macquarie Lighthouse in 1818 and the Hornby Lighthouse which was also built in 1858.

More images: Beaches, Oceans and Seascapes Stock Images | Landscape Stock Photography

Dramatic Stormy Clouds Above Long Reef, Sydney, NSW, Australia

landscapes stock photography | Dramatic Stormy Clouds Above Long Reef, Sydney, NSW, Australia

Dramatic Stormy Clouds Above Long Reef, Sydney, NSW, Australia

More images: Long Reef Point, Sydney Stock Images | Beaches, Oceans and Seascapes Stock Images | Landscape Stock Photography

Sydney Harbour Bridge at Night, Sydney, NSW, Australia

australia stock photography | Sydney Harbour Bridge at Night, Sydney, New South Wales (NSW), Australia

Sydney Harbour Bridge at Night, Sydney, New South Wales (NSW), Australia

Sydney Harbour Bridge is international icon for Sydney and Australia. It is the widest and one of the longest steel arch bridges in the world. The bridge was planned in the early 20th century to span some 500m of harbour between the Sydney CBD and North Sydney, as part of a major upgrade of the Sydney city transportation network, which included the City Circle underground railway. The bridge was designed to take two rail lines from Wynyard Station in the CBD to Milson’s Point in North Sydney – as well as six lanes of road traffic, two tram lines and a footpath on each side. After decades of argument and evaluations, onsite works started in July 1923, the main arch began in October 1928, and the structure opened for traffic in March 1932.

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Roof Tiles of Sydney Opera House, Sydney, NSW, Australia

australia stock photography | Roof Tiles of Sydney Opera House, Sydney, NSW, Australia

Roof Tiles of Sydney Opera House, Sydney, NSW, Australia

The roof or ‘Sails’ of the beautiful and iconic Sydney Opera House in Sydney, NSW, Australia is constructed of 1,056,000 glazed glossy white and matte cream granite tiles, imported from Sweden. Sydney Opera House was inscribed in the World Heritage List in June 2007: ‘Sydney Opera House is a great architectural work of the 20th century. It represents multiple strands of creativity, both in architectural form and structural design, a great urban sculpture carefully set in a remarkable waterscape and a world famous iconic building.’

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Bayview Wharf and Marina at Sunrise, Pittwater, Sydney, NSW, Australia

landscapes stock photography | Bayview Wharf and Marina at Sunrise, Pittwater, Sydney, NSW, Australia

Bayview Wharf and Marina at Sunrise, Pittwater, Sydney, NSW, Australia

More images: Beaches, Oceans and Seascapes Stock Images | Landscape Stock Photography

Sydney Central Train Station, Sydney, NSW, Australia

australia stock photography | Sydney Central Train Station, Sydney, NSW, Australia

Sydney Central Train Station, Sydney, NSW, Australia

Sydney Opera House and Harbour Bridge at Night, Australia

australia stock photography | Sydney Opera House and Harbour Bridge at Night, Sydney, New South Wales (NSW), Australia

Sydney Opera House and Harbour Bridge at Night, Sydney, New South Wales (NSW), Australia

More images: Sydney Opera House Stock Images | Sydney Stock Images | Australia Stock Images | Travel Stock Photography

Great Australian Bight, Eyre Peninsula, SA, Australia

landscapes stock photography | Great Australian Bight, Eyre Peninsula, South Australia (SA), Australia

Great Australian Bight, Eyre Peninsula, South Australia (SA), Australia

More images: Beaches, Oceans and Seascapes Stock Images | Landscape Stock Photography

Stanwell Park from Bald Hill Lookout, Illawarra, NSW, Australia

landscapes stock photography | Stanwell Park from Bald Hill Lookout, Illawarra, New South Wales (NSW), Australia

Stanwell Park from Bald Hill Lookout, Illawarra, New South Wales (NSW), Australia

One of the most difficult things for me in the photography is breaking my own stereotypes. If I saw a photo of another photographer or a place somewhere and already pre-visualised how I want to photograph that place, it’s quite difficult for me to shoot it with a different light or angle. I always try to change my mind. Sometimes it’s easy and sometimes it’s quite hard. I saw that view a few years ago driving along the coastal road and since then I wanted to shoot this view with some specific light. It wasn’t on the top of my shooting list so I returned back only a few years later. I was expecting good light that morning, but unfortunately when I reached the lookout heavy clouds covered the entire sky. Alas! Well… a good landscape photographer should wait for the proper light, returning again and again trying to catch the best possible light for that place. On other hand a good travel photographer should be able to capture the scene at any light as he or she will not be able to return and re-shot the place when the light is right. A dilemma! It’s good if you can return to a place like Turimetta beach again and again and finally catch an amazing light. But what if you cannot do that? That happened with this image as well. You have to use the available light. Absolutely not what I wanted before but I like it. In black and white with long exposure it looks good as well.

More images: Beaches, Oceans and Seascapes Stock Images | Landscape Stock Photography