Tag Archives: Cape to Cape Walk

The Coastal Tranche (No. 5) — terrine

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A top-down, close-up photograph of a translucent, gelatinous marine creature, likely a jellyfish, lying on the wet sand. The creature's body is clear with reddish internal matter, and its appearance directly resembles a type of food dish known as a terrine. The image's title, 'terrine,' and its visual metaphor serve as a memorable conclusion to the 'Coastal Tranche' series from the Cape to Cape Walk.

    

The Coastal Tranche (No. 4) — sauna

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A wide-angle landscape photograph of a beach and coastline under a bright, cloudy sky. A fine mist, which appears to be rising from the ocean's surface and the shoreline, creates a hazy atmosphere. This visual effect, which gives the impression of steam in a sauna, directly reflects the post's title and continues the theme of the 'Coastal Tranche' series.

The Coastal Tranche (No. 3) — bruise

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A wide-angle, horizontal photograph of ocean waves with a moody, bruised blue, purple, and gray color palette, rolling into the shoreline under a cloudy sky. The dark, somber tones of the water reflect the post's title, 'bruise,' and serve as a continuation of the 'Coastal Tranche' series from the Cape to Cape Walk.

The Coastal Tranche (No. 2) — spittle

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A close-up, high-speed photograph of fine ocean spray and water droplets rising from a blowhole or breaking wave. The image's title, 'spittle,' directly connects to the visual of the water spray and continues the running theme of the 'Coastal Tranche' series, which explores the various forms of spray and foam from the Cape to Cape coastline.

The Coastal Tranche (No. 1) — spume

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A dramatic photograph of a powerful jet of seawater shooting upward from a blowhole on the rocky coastline of the Cape Naturaliste section of the Cape to Cape Walk in Western Australia. The image is filled with frothy white spray, or 'spume,' and is the first in the 'Coastal Tranche' series. Likely to be the Busselton Blowholes.

The Trunk Series (No. 7) — Parasol

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A beautiful, intimate photograph with a very shallow depth of field, showing a single, tiny mushroom with a delicate cap and slender stem. The mushroom stands in a bed of mulch and dried leaves on the forest floor of the Cape to Cape Walk. Its umbrella-like shape perfectly reflects the post's title, 'Parasol,' highlighting the moment of a small discovery during the journey.

Cape to Cape Walk; Day 6

The Trunk Series (No. 6) — Wallpaint

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A close-up, vertical photograph of the trunk of a native Australian tree, possibly a Karri or Jarrah. The bark is peeling away in long, irregular strips of muted gray, tan, and pale pink, creating an abstract pattern that strongly resembles old, peeling paint on a wall. The image's unique texture and color scheme directly reflect the post's title, 'Wallpaint'.

Cape to Cape Walk; Day 6

The Trunk Series (No. 5) — Chocolate Curl

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A close-up photograph of the trunk of a Marri tree, also known as a Red Gum. The image highlights a long, dark strip of bark that has peeled away from the smooth trunk, curling outward in a shape and color that perfectly matches the post's title, 'Chocolate Curl'.

Cape to Cape Walk; Day 6

The Trunk Series (No. 4) — Gash

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A close-up photograph of the trunk of a Marri tree on Day 6 of the Cape to Cape Walk between Hamelin Bay and Augusta. A vertical line of dark, reddish-orange resin, known as 'marri gum,' flows down the bark, creating a striking visual that resembles a 'gash' and a wound.

Cape to Cape Walk; Day 6

The Trunk Series (No. 3) — Ruff

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A vibrant, close-up photograph of the cross-section of a tree trunk with a fibrous, reddish-orange texture and a hollow center. The distinctive circular shape and rough texture resemble an old-fashioned collar 'ruff,' which directly reflects the post's title. The tree is likely a native species from the Cape to Cape region, such as a Marri tree.

Cape to Cape Walk; Day 4