Gaz Meredith Images | Businesses

Gaz Meredith Images

Add/Update information

Reviews

Tags

• Businesses
• Local service
• Photographer
• Photography and videography
• Camera/photo

25.01.2022 Have you got a calendar for 2021 yet? Birdlife Australia has a wonderful calendar I definitely recommend. Cheers Gaz

25.01.2022 I am very honoured and excited to be part of #wpy56 Its a shame I can’t make the journey to London to the Natural History Museum, London for the awards night. I guess it creates an incentive to be part of this competition/exhibition in the future.

24.01.2022 The biggest fish in the ocean! I’ve been giving my new AquaTech housing for my Nikon D850 a work out on the Ningaloo reef in Exmouth this week. A headed out with the fantastic Three Islands Whale Shark Dive yesterday who were such an awesome crew who I could not recommend enough! We swam with four different whale sharks! ... After seeing such beautiful creatures, it hits home how much these whale sharks need all the help and protection we can give them. Exmouth has really turned it on this week!! The Ningaloo reef has been nothing short of amazing. It’s easy to see why this reef is a world heritage protected area. #whaleshark #exmouth #westernaustralia

23.01.2022 Everyone loves to sun themselves at the beach! This sea lion is no exception, it was happy to catch a few rays and have the occasional scratch in Rockingham, Western Australia. #sealion #rockingham #westernaustralia

23.01.2022 It is always lovely to see my dingo images being used for dingo conservation and education. I will always allow my dingo images to be used free of charge in Australia and around the world to anyone wanting to help with the conservation of Australia’s native canid. Enjoy your weekend!... Cheers Gaz

22.01.2022 Capturing mood or emotion. I spoke at great length last week at the West Australian Camera Club about capturing mood or emotion. I have always been a believer in the notion that photographs in general, and more specifically wildlife photographs work better when the viewer of an image can feel what is being shown to them. Sometimes a nicely exposed image can do that, although I find that a lot of moody images are deliberately underexposed. This image was captured in the middle... of the day, although by underexposing the image by about six stops and waiting until a little shard of light hit this sleeping juvenile nankeen night heron, I think it creates something very interesting and moody. To underexpose this image by so much, I shot it at a very fast 1/8000 of a sec which made the bird nice and sharp as well as underexposing the image just to my liking. I hope you like it! Cheers Gaz

21.01.2022 A Mothers Love I visited Rottnest Island recently when I knew that mother quokkas would be looking after joeys that had recently left the protection of mums pouch. Here, a mother quokka sits sleeping while her little joey very cheekily pokes it's head out from under the protection of mum. ... I wasn't sure what type of image I was looking for when I visited this particular day, although when I saw this cheeky little joey snuggled up under mum looking out at me, I could not resist capturing the moment. I have just added this image to my print shop if you are interested in a fine art print. Have a wonderful weekend! Cheers Gaz Feel free to share.

21.01.2022 Sometimes we put pressure on ourselves to create masterpieces every single day. I totally agree with the sentiment that doing something creative is good for the soul. What do you think? PS. Have an awesome weekend!

21.01.2022 Can you spot the dingo? Have you watched The Magical Land of Oz on Netflix and Stan yet? Here are a few more images from the week of filming the dingo segment in episode 3 on a gold mine out in the Great Sandy Desert in Western Australia. Before filming started I had to explain to the crew about the importance of not leaving any filming equipment unattended...:)... If you have seen the documentary already, I hope you have enjoyed the whole series, not just the dingoes. It was a real eye-opener to see how hard a production company has to work to produce such a wonderful series. Full credit to Northern Pictures. Enjoy the rest of your week! Cheers Gaz

21.01.2022 Today is National Threatened Species Day. Dingoes are declared threatened species on the (IUCN) International Union for Conservation of Nature Red List which is the world's most comprehensive inventory of the global conservation status of biological species. The dingo is still listed as a pest in Australia and are an unprotected species.... Dingoes have been roaming the deserts of Australia for thousands of years like this particular individual who I photographed out in the Great Sandy Desert in Western Australia. The way dingoes are treated in Australia, I am unsure whether we will see dingoes roaming the deserts of Australia wild and free from persecution for thousands of years to come. Cheers Gaz

20.01.2022 Spreading the wrong seeds. This mistletoebird was really enjoying these japanese pepper tree berries recently. This species of tree is invasive in Australia and there are quite a few birds who love the berries it produces. Unfortunately, the more birds that eat these berries, the more these seeds are spread which only makes this invasive tree more prevalent.... Enjoy your weekend. Cheers Gaz

20.01.2022 Possums in the roof. I often wonder what these cheeky possums get up to when I'm away... I've booked the same site for my caravan later in the year. I still remember the day when I was sitting outside my caravan having a relaxing beer and looked up and saw two little faces looking down on me. I nearly choked on my beer! :)... Cheers Gaz

19.01.2022 Don’t forget, WPY56 is on tonight 8pm London time.

19.01.2022 Most rainbow bee-eaters I've photographed together. After Australian Geographic featured my bee-eater images yesterday, I asked for suggestions on what everyone else thought was the collective noun for a group of rainbow bee-eaters. I had a lot of suggestions! Some of them were a huddle, a strand, a string, a caterpillar, a ribbon (aus geo came up with that one), a crush, a squeeze, a bunch, a flock etc. ... I think I'm going to refer to rainbow bee-eaters sitting like this as a "strand" of bee-eaters from now on. I like the sound of it. Also, I had someone ask me what's the most amount of rainbow bee-eaters I've ever photographed on one branch. Well here is the most I've seen together, the image is not great so don't ask for a print!:) I think there is 22!! Enjoy the rest of your day. Cheers Gaz

19.01.2022 Loving the underwater housing. This image of a turtle from Exmouth, Western Australia is why I’m loving the AquaTech underwater housing so much. To offer different coloured prints you have to venture into different environments. Beneath the ocean surface, the array of colours you can capture compared to photographing on land is insane! ... I’ll slowly be adding underwater prints to my website when I think the colours and subject are just right.

19.01.2022 Rainbow Bee-eaters from the Great Sandy Desert, Western Australia. I was sitting on my porch listening to the rain today and realised that out of all the images I have and print this is one of only two I have hanging in my house! I honestly believe people buy prints that bring back memories or draw emotion from what they see. For me seeing these beautiful bee-eaters for the first time sitting like this is why I keep this on my wall. ... For those that don’t know, I photograph these bee-eaters during winter each year in a remote area in the Great Sandy Desert in Western Australia.

19.01.2022 I still actually don’t know what the collective noun is for a group of bee-eaters. I’m thinking it should be called a caterpillar of bee-eaters if they are sitting together. I’ve lost count how many times people think it’s a caterpillar at first glance. Have a good one.... Gaz

18.01.2022 A beautiful canid. During the week of filming for A Magical Land of Oz, I captured this image of one of the younger dingoes who was staring into the rising sun. It also is being used by Netflix as a promo image. With having such easy access to the documentary at the moment I have watched it a few times this week! Every time I watch the dingo episode I end up with a tear in my eye as It really hits home how dingoes struggle to live wild and free in a country that they are cons...idered native... Enjoy the rest of your week. Cheers Gaz

16.01.2022 Dingo print for photographic exhibition. I can confirm that this image of a beautiful wild dingo will be in my solo photographic exhibition next year. I visited the printers last week to sign all the prints and this image looked fantastic. The print is nearly 800mm on the long edge!... I promise to let you know about the exhibition real soon. Until then, have a fantastic weekend! Cheers Gaz Feel free to share. #dingo #westernaustralia #nativecanid

15.01.2022 Mum and bub quokka. I thought I would take a break from Larry the long-nosed dragon images for a bit to bring you more from my recent trip to Rottnest. Here is a very sweet little scene where a mum quokka and her little joey sit in some nice contrasting light. The harsh light was hitting them from above, although from a certain angle it isolated them with a dark background which I loved.... I have more super cute quokka images to show you later... Enjoy the rest of your week! Cheers Gaz

15.01.2022 Eastern barn owl photographed in the desert. This is another image from my solo photographic exhibition in Exmouth. This is by far one of the most popular prints in the exhibition. You wouldn’t think that you would find owls so far out in the Western Australian desert. Eastern barn owls can be found all across Australia!... Cheers Gaz

15.01.2022 Telling stories with your images. I've been asked this week how long I have been photographing the brushtail possums that everyone has been seeing of late. I started photographing the possums sneaking around a caravan park in 2016! I never thought that one of the first images I captured back then would tie in nicely with the images that I captured four years later while telling the same story.... It just goes to show that if you see interesting behaviour in wildlife and you belive it would make for a good story, keep documenting it because you never know where your images may end up and where the story will take you. I wrote a blog post recently which is on my website about how I captured my recent possum images if you are interested. https://www.gazmeredithimages.com.au//2/7/a-peeking-possum Enjoy your weekend! Cheers Gaz

14.01.2022 Colours of the Rainbow Bee-eater. I enjoyed talking at the Western Australian Camera Club last night about all things wildlife photography. One subject I love to talk about is the different and rare behaviour of the bee-eaters that I capture out in the Great Sandy Desert. The plumage on the back of the birds definitely holds a lot more colours in comparison to when they face toward the sun. In any case, I am just happy to see them huddled together enjoying each others company...! Cheers Gaz Feel free to share if you like.

14.01.2022 Natural History Museum, London Wildlife Photographer of the Year people’s choice awards! I can finally announce that I have a second image in what is arguably the world’s most prestigious wildlife photography competition/exhibition. My image Resting Dragon sits with 24 other images, chosen out of nearly 50,000 entries, in the NHM WPY Lumix people’s choice awards. This year has been very challenging for many people for obvious reasons, for myself, it has been one that I will... remember for all the right reasons. To have two images in such a competition/exhibition in the same year is a huge honour and very humbling. The long-nosed dragon that I captured up at my place of work in a remote area in the Great Sandy Desert, I have affectionately named Larry the long-nosed dragon. I came across Larry one night sitting in a very interesting position under an artificial light that had many insects flying around it. I can only assume Larry would wait until morning then pick off the insects that had settled on the wire as the sun came up. I would like to point out that I never have, and never will handle wildlife to capture an image. I have written a blog post which can be found here where I talk about how I captured this photograph without touching or manipulating my subject. https://www.gazmeredithimages.com.au//resting-dragon-the-w I would be very grateful if you could click on the link provided below and vote for Larry, then, share this post to as many people as you can in the hope that they may vote for Larry too! https://www.nhm.ac.uk/wpy/peoples-choice/2020-resting-dragon Thanks so much! Cheers Gaz #larrythelongnoseddragon #voteforlarryWPY #WPY56

14.01.2022 That’s right, no professional judges. It’s the people’s choice!

14.01.2022 Those early morning desert feels. I'm loving being back in the desert every morning at first light. The spinifex is almost magical the way it lights up when the sun is low and the red dust creates a red glow. The best part for me is I have been following plenty of fresh dingo tracks. I love the fact that the dingo tracks just wander through the desert, often making detours to explore a possible lizard or hopping mouse burrows.... Happy days. Enjoy your week. Cheers Gaz

14.01.2022 Desert bee-eaters. Winter is just about over in the Australian desert already and this year I really haven't had much luck in adding many images to my rainbow bee-eater portfolio. I think I have been spoilt enough already when it comes to photographing these birds out in the desert so it's no big deal that I didn't spend much time with them. ... The first of these two images is to add a bit of context to the second image as you can see the branch they really like to sit on can get very crowded! I'm not a big fan of cropping images hard these days so I felt using a couple of images would tell the story better. For any photographers that are interested, I ended up photographing most of my images at about f/10- f/13 which is unusual for bird photography. Because my hiding spot was not square on to the perch it took quite a bit to get all the birds in focus. In the second image pictured here, all the birds are not sharp due to me trying to get faster shutter speeds to capture the action. I dropped back down to F/7.1 for this one and thought I would show it as I think it is quite amusing seeing them all trying to fit on that particular branch. Enjoy the rest of your week. Cheers Gaz

13.01.2022 Amazing Exmouth. So you may think this whale shark image I captured in Exmouth has a beautiful halo framing the big fish. To be totally honest it’s the reflection of the front of my lens inside the underwater housing.... It looks cool although it shows it’s going to take some work to nail this underwater photography caper. #whaleshark #exmouth #westernaustralia

13.01.2022 Anyone been thinking about purchasing a face mask? You can help AFCAD by ordering one of these!

13.01.2022 Sneaking around. Adding to the possum story, this image captures what often happens when campers set up in areas where brush-tailed possums live. You get this feeling that the trees are alive, yet usually, it is just a sneaky possum moving to a better position to keep an eye on you...... Enjoy your weekend! Cheers Gaz

12.01.2022 I wonder who these very cute little crossed legs belong too? I have an image in this years @natural_history_museum @nhm_wpy LUMIX people’s choice award and these crossed legs belong to a long-nosed dragon I’ve affectionately named Larry who features in that people’s choice image. If you would like to vote for Larry or any of the other images then head to this link. https://www.nhm.ac.uk/wpy/peoples-choice/2020-resting-dragon... Cheers Gaz * * * #WPY56 #longnoseddragon #australia #westernaustralia #voteforlarryWPY #larrythelongnoseddragon

11.01.2022 Australian Christmas Spider! I thought seeing as it's nearly Christmas I would make a special trip to try and find one. It didn't take long to find thousands at a local lake. Many Aussies may have seen one of these spiders before, although did you know they are usually only seen around Christmas time? Hence why they are called Christmas spiders.... These spiders, know as jewel or christmas spiders are actually part of the orb-weaving spider family and are endemic to Australia. One more week until holidays! Enjoy the rest of your week. Cheers Gaz #christmasspider #spider #westernaustralia

11.01.2022 Adaptive dingoes. In celebration of the Australian made documentary The Magical Land of Oz" now showing on Netflix and Stan, I have been showing images that I captured during the week of filming that tie in with the doco. Here, a dingo makes use of man-made items to help it survive in the brutally hot desert environment. Dingoes are a very intelligent species of canid who will adapt to changes in their environment in ways that domestic dogs could never hope to.... Enjoy your weekend! Cheers Gaz

11.01.2022 Dandelion loving galah. It's that time of year again when some native species of birds love sneaking through the long grass eating the weeds that grow on the side of the roads in Australia. Here, this galah stops for a quick look at a particular photographer before continuing to much on dandelion flowers growing by the thousands. ... I hope everyone has a great weekend. Cheers Gaz

11.01.2022 I am extremely honoured and excited to share the news that I have been included in the 2020 Natural History Museum, London Wildlife Photographer of the Year #WPY56 My possum image has been awarded highly commended in the urban wildlife category. Now in its 56th year, NHM WPY is the most prestigious and longest running nature photography competition on the planet. The Natural History Museum has chosen to use a select number of images which are being released early to promote t...he competition and exhibition. My possum image just so happens to be one of them! I have known about this news since March and with a strict embargo in place, I have had to keep it under my hat this whole time! Also, right about now, I should be gearing up to fly to London for the awards ceremony which is held in October at the Natural History Museum. Unfortunately, we are in the middle of a one in a hundred-year pandemic, to say that I am disappointed that I cannot travel to London is a bit of an understatement. The opportunity to interact and network with some of the world’s best nature photographers at such a prestigious event would be a wonderful opportunity. I must say congratulations to all the other photographers who have been included in this year’s exhibition including those in the Lumix people’s choice awards. Thank you to my family for all the support over the years and to anyone who follows and supports my photographic work. I do have some other news that I cannot share yet, stay tuned Here is a link to a blog post where I have written in more detail about the competition and my thoughts on being in WPY 56. https://www.gazmeredithimages.com.au//highly-commended-nhm Cheers Gaz

11.01.2022 Desert dingoes after a summer storm. I have been going back through my library of dingo images looking for specific images for a project that begins next year. I came across a series of images that brought back fond memories after a summer storm dumped a lot of rain out in the Great Sandy Desert in Western Australia. I was wandering through the desert as I do at sun up and came across a group of dingoes who were enjoying this large water hole that had collected the rain from ...the night before. It was such a special experience that not many people would have the opportunity experience so I thought I would show some of my favourite images from that day. As far as the project for next year goes, it going to be pretty special considering it will be based around the desert and dingoes... Enjoy your weekend. Cheers Gaz

10.01.2022 Huge congratulations to Sergey Gorshkov!! If you missed to live stream here is the link: https://youtu.be/ERxU9EW4hQI If you scroll forward to the 57min mark that is the Urban Wildlife category and you can hear Chris Packham talk about the possums! ... No win for the possums, although very humbled to be part of WPY56. I’ll drop some more news in the coming days... Cheers Gaz

09.01.2022 Head on over to Wildlife Photographer of the Year on Instagram as I take over their account!

08.01.2022 Desert shadows. This image is one that made it into my solo photographic exhibition which is currently on show in Exmouth. It was captured in the Great Sandy Desert in Western Australia. As my photographic journey has progressed over the years I’ve learnt to love shadows and contrast. ... Do you chase shadows in your photography?

07.01.2022 Sound on! I took a little solo trip to Rottnest Island yesterday. I could have sat, watched and listened to the quokkas munching on leaves all day! They really are the happiest macropod on the planet. Also, there were beautiful little joeys hanging with their mums, so I have some images that make the heart sing that I will show soon...... Give this vid a share or tag a friend who needs a smile! Cheers Gaz #munchingquokka #eatingleaves #quokka #rottnestisland #westernaustralia #australia

06.01.2022 Getting print files ready... Right now I am in the middle of bringing a collection of print files together for an exhibition that will begin early next year in a wonderful location. I'll hold off for now on all the details about the exhibition, although, I can say if you like any of my collection of images from the Great Sandy Desert, then you may enjoy this upcoming exhibition.... This image is a high chance of making the cut. It shows the amazing iridescence of the calomyrmex species of ant that can be found in the Great Sandy Desert, Western Australia. Stay tuned! Cheers Gaz

06.01.2022 Vantage point. I have just finished another two week stint out in the desert and I’m pretty happy to be heading home. I searched for dingoes endlessly, although I saw lots of fresh footprints, I didn’t see any. This doesn’t really bother me because it tells me that these beautiful dingoes out here are happy to wander the desert and are steering clear of any people. If I get to photograph their footprints in the red sand then I am happy.... This image is one I captured a couple of years ago. Enjoy your Sunday. Cheers Gaz

05.01.2022 Turtles on the Ningaloo reef, Exmouth, Western Australia. I promise not to spam you with underwater images as most people follow me for land based wildlife! I can’t help it though, the amount of life on the Ningaloo reef is simply breathtaking. I photographed this turtle near the middle of the day and deliberately underexposed it to show those amazing rays of light!... I am currently in Exmouth as part of my solo photographic exhibition on show at the Ningaloo Discovery Centre which runs until the end of May. Call in if you are up in the NW of Western Australia. Cheers Gaz #turtle #ningalooreef #exmouth

05.01.2022 Today Wildlife Photographer of the Year officially launched #WPYPeoplesChoice Award for 2020. Over the coming weeks, they will feature all of the 25 entries for this year. As most of my followers know already, I am extremely proud to have an image amongst the 25 images. These 25 were chosen out of nearly 50,000 images! My image is of a long-nosed dragon resting at night on wire mesh. I have affectionately named this little dragon "Larry" the long-nosed dragon. Head to this l...ink to see all the entries and if you want, you could drop a vote for Larry! https://www.nhm.ac.uk/wpy/peoples-choice/2020-resting-dragon Here is another image from the night I came across this scene and captured many images to show the unusual pose. Cheers Gaz

05.01.2022 Cheeky possums at the NMH WPY awards. If you want to watch the Natural History Museum, London Wildlife Photographer of the Year Awards in Australia you will have to get up early, especially if you live in Western Australia! The awards are starting at 8pm London time tonight, so that is 3am Perth time. This awards night is the Oscars of wildlife photography, there is no bigger or more prestigious. I am very honoured to be part of it this year. Here is the link to the awards: h...ttps://www.nhm.ac.uk//wildlife-photographer-of-the-year-a You can always watch the awards presentation at a later date as it is all recorded. You never know, these cheeky possums from Yallingup might make an appearance! Have a good one. Gaz

04.01.2022 I am honoured to be guest photographer on Wildlife Photographer of the Year Instagram account this week. I was excited to be part of WPY56 with a highly commended image in the urban wildlife category and also with an image in the people’s choice award. If you are in Australia right now and have the opportunity to visit the #wpy56 exhibition at the Australian National Maritime Museum in Sydney, please let me know if you attend and tag me in any posts. I’d love to know if you... see my image! This is a wonderful opportunity to show dingoes and other Australian wildlife to the world!!

04.01.2022 Americas biggest science magazine talking dingoes. One of my favourite dingo images that I have captured from the Great Sandy Desert is being used in the print edition of Science magazine. The article talks about the comparison of ancient dog and human DNA with scientists revealing where dogs and humans travelled together - and where they may have parted ways.... https://fcld.ly/2nm3j4s Cheers Gaz Share if you want.

03.01.2022 Yes, there are plenty of colourful birds in the Western Australian desert! This beautiful male variegated fairy-wren I photographed out here in the Great Sandy Desert in Western Australia is proof that there are some very colourful birds that live in such a harsh environment.

03.01.2022 Whistling Kite at dawn in the Great Sandy Desert. The last couple of weeks have been a lot of fun out in the desert. One particular find of note is a pair of whistling kite who have made quite a large nest in a very, very high tree! This silhouette is of the male who sits in this dead tree which happens to be approximately 50 metres from the nest tree where the female is constantly on the nest.... I spent a few mornings just sitting and watching this guy at dawn, it was beautiful to see how he gradually woke up as the sun lit up the sky. He always called to the female a few times as the sun was rising, almost saying "good morning". The female usually returned with a call in acknowledgment. Enjoy the rest of your week. Cheers Gaz

02.01.2022 Australian Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year People's Choice winner for 2020! I am very pleased to announce that my image "Huddle up, it's cold" has won the people's choice award this year. What I am most pleased about in winning this award is the fact that it is solely based on visitors attending the South Australian Museum and voting on images they can see in print. I have worked hard on producing high-quality fine art prints over the last couple of years, so to ha...ve people viewing and voting on my print is very rewarding. There are many wonderful images in this years exhibition so I am very grateful to those who felt my image deserved their vote. As some people may know I also have an image in the Natural History Museum, London Wildlife Photographer of the Year peoples choice award. You can vote for that image until the 2nd of February. Link is here: https://www.nhm.ac.uk/wpy/peoples-choice/2020-resting-dragon Have a great weekend! Cheers Gaz

02.01.2022 Sleepy Quokka Joey. My trip to Rottnest Island a couple of months ago was such a lovely experience due to the timing of mother quokkas either having joeys in their pouches or having the little cherubs snuggled up to them during nap times throughout the day. I have a whole sequence of this little joey sleeping at first, then slowly waking up and peeking out from under mum. The mother quokka continued to sleep for quite some time while this little one seemed to enjoy playing hi...de and seek while I was observing and photographing from a respectable distance with a 400mm lens. Quokkas are obviously accustomed to humans that visit the island, although I think sometimes, as in this situation, it is best to keep some distance so as not to scare mum and bub. Enjoy the rest of your week! Cheers Gaz Feel free to share. #quokka #rottnestisland #joey #sleepingquokka

02.01.2022 2020 wrap up. 2020 for most people has been a year that they would like to put behind them and move forward to better times next year. For me personally, 2020 has been a good year. To have two images in the prestigious NHM Wildlife Photographer of the Year is a dream come true. I have worked very hard behind the scenes and away from social media to step up my photography game. I am happy that the extra work that I've put in has produced some exciting opportunities this year. ...The only downside to being included in WPY 56 is the fact that due to a one in a hundred-year pandemic, it was not possible to travel to the Natural History Museum in London for the awards night. Another achievement that I am very happy about is having another two images in Australian Nature Photographer of the Year awards and winning people’s choice award with one of my rainbow bee-eater images. These bee-eater images are quite unique, and it takes a lot of effort to find and photograph these birds out in the desert. It's quite satisfying when an image that you had to work hard for wins a photography award. Another significant change I have made this year is my approach to creating and selling art prints that are individually signed and numbered. This was not a decision I made lightly, it takes a lot of effort to make this happen, although I believe if someone wants to purchase one of my prints, then I should make that print something worth keeping. I changed printers this year as I did not feel I was getting the service and advice I needed to produce high quality art prints. Nathan at Custom Photo Images has changed the way I print completely, and I am very appreciative. To everyone that purchased one of my prints and felt that they were worthy of hanging on your wall, thank you. It makes me smile to know that my prints have been purchased around Australia and the world. I have sold many prints this year and I hope to increase this moving forward as selling art prints is where I see my main focus moving into the future. Next year looks very interesting with a solo photography exhibition opening in January in Exmouth that will run all the way through to the end of June at the new 32 million-dollar Ningaloo Discovery Centre. I have some travel plans in the middle of next year that includes seeing some of the NW of Western Australia which will add to an already exciting 2021. Thank you to those who engage with my photography via social media and to all who have helped out in one way or another. I hope everyone has a lovely Christmas and a wonderful new year! I have added an image of a cheeky brushtail possum as next week I will have my caravan set up under the trees they live... Cheers Gaz

02.01.2022 Double Dingo Silhouette I have just about finished bringing together all the print files for my upcoming, five month long, solo photographic exhibition. The exhibition is all about desert life, and dingoes feature heavily in it. This double dingo silhouette could make the cut, we will have to wait and see...... Cheers Gaz