It's not upside down; was taking the photo from underneath, looking upwards.....
Notation: Within the pages of Journal of Coastal Research, P. T. Hanamgond makes reference to Alveolar or honeycomb weathering of Hawkesbury Sandstone at Bondi Beach (Triassic Age, 190-225 million years).
Would like to know how this creative-art was accomplished; what kind of tools were used. How skilful. Can't help but think about my back.
Sharing with Lisa and others at The Creative Exchange
Oh I can really see why you like this, it's very eyecatching. Great shots.
ReplyDeleteAmazing structures. You have caught them well with the camera. I like having the people in the second as they give some size perspective.
ReplyDeleteI love these compositions, excellent and very creative, great set of lines, shapes and textures with great color contrast. Wonderful!!!
ReplyDeleteNature does some wonderful things which creates pleasure to the eye. This is a fabulous example.Thanks for sharing these photos.
ReplyDeletethank you for sharing a part of your world we wouldn't know of otherwise! these are so cool!
ReplyDeleteFascinating formations.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful series. Thanks for sharing this. Have never seen this sandstone before. They are great!!!
ReplyDeleteGreat shots of these fantastic sandstone formations! Nature's sculpture!
ReplyDeleteWonderful images.
ReplyDeleteIt looks like a fantastic place to visit.. and I was so unaware of it before so many thanks for aharing.
Incredibly beautiful!
ReplyDeleteAmazing detail with those close-ups Carole!
ReplyDeleteMy goodness Carole, these are amazing!
ReplyDeleteI have never seen anything quite like them. I have to wonder as you do, how these came to be. Really beautiful.
Thank you so much for sharing these today at The Creative Exchange.
Have a great evening!
lisa.
Really such fascinating designs on those cliffs, and you have captured such good angles on them. Lovely, and what a great place to go! Have a great day!
ReplyDeleteWow, they are amazing. Wonderful textures. I love the sculpture.
ReplyDeleteWow! Stunning collections! Nice to my eyes :)
ReplyDeleteLove the looks of this place! Your photos are always so clear, perfectly lit, and interesting. It makes me want to rush to the site!
ReplyDeleteI have to admit, I got a little dizzy with the "not" upside down photo! (That' MUST be a sign of good photography!)
What an amazing show of natural wonder. I also enjoyed the jellyfish in an aquarium in Japan!
ReplyDeleteAmazing, Carole! I have never seen anything like this...I didn't know such natural wonders existed. Beautiful captures.
ReplyDeleteAmazing textures and you captured them so well. I like the sculpture very much too.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful! We have some similar rock formations further south in Oregon, at the Shore Acres Park. They're absolutely fascinating!
ReplyDeleteWow! How beautiful! Nature is so impressive. Love your images, looks like such a pretty place.
ReplyDeleteWhat incredible texture!
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