Tom Putt
Broken River.Windswept snow falling on the soon-to-be frozen surface of Lake Baikal, Russia then freezes to form this incredible pattern (as seen from above).
Warren Keelan
Zenith. The beautiful moment when two opposing liquid forms become one. Gear: Canon 5DMKIV + Canon 70-200mm IS II 2.8 + Aquatech Housing
Samuel Markham
Extinguished. From one extreme to another. Heavy rain and large hail stones batter a fire scorched and damaged Australian landscape, bringing much needed rain and relief. Smoke, hail and rain combine.
Cameron Neville
After Burn. Taken from my long term series covering Bush Fires. I have seen the effect of fire on the landscape for nearly a decade now but I am also starting to see a beauty that wasn't apparent to me before. Here we can see that the fire has passed and the lingering smoke haze dilutes the light into an ethereal beauty, it's quite astonishing to witness.
Will Eades
Roll Cloud. A roll cloud creeps up the east Australia coast. The angle of the sun seemed to split this huge structure in half, nearly like two clouds were having a race out to sea. Port Macquarie, Australia.
Matt Horspool
Subtlety of Nature.During an expedition into Western Greenlands' Scoresbysund, we sailed by this tiny Growler (tiny iceberg), dwarfed by some insanely large and beautiful red rock faces. The low lying cloud frames the Growler between the backdrop and water, creating a minimal and unique looking image. It is one of my favourite shots from the trip.
Geoff Borg
Water Drops Hanging By Sheep Wool. Morning dew hanging by sheep wool on fence wire. Farrell Flat, South Australia.
Stuart Murphy
Pushed. Giant rushes informally gather into ridges and hollows after weeks of strong wind. Not just a pretty face either, allowing wetlands to do their thing tends to cushion fluctuating weather patterns and tie up huge amounts of carbon. Rehabilitating wetlands is the low hanging fruit of climate change action.
Paul Hoelen
Parchment. Layers of silt dry in the harsh desert heat of northern Australia into layers of paper-like parchment
Natalie Nowotarski
Synchronicity Of Life. One night while photographing in the almost dark light of dusk in the mangroves at the back Marina in Somerville. I happened upon these wonderful creatures, dancing almost to the moonlight. They floated by seeming not to have a care in the world. Maybe they were just passing. Living their life but in parallel.
Mat Beetson
Tidal Woman. Aerial Capture from a Robinson R44 Helicopter. GFX100 + 45-100mm OIS. Low tide on the mudflats.
Michael Wolfe
Palm Bendigo Cemetery 26-8-20-3.Throughout the series Momento Mori, I've been experimenting with photographic forms and techniques to create images that are sensual and nuanced, at once familiar and alien, sitting somewhere at the periphery of observable reality. Part vision, part memory, part imagination.
Rebecca Murray
Kulin country. This image evolved from a body of work exploring colonial feelings towards land, and how attitudes of old continue to permeate the cultural, political and physical landscapes of Australia today.
Paul Hoelen
Altered Lands. A convergence of man and nature is unveiled showcasing how the earth is being altered by its use as a resource...
Craig McGowan
Ice Reflections.. A drifting iceberg against the fjord walls within the North East Greenland National Park.
Warren Keelan
Iceberg. A mountain of moving ocean rising above a shallow bombora, taking the form of an iceberg before projecting and exploding only metres away. Gear: Canon 5DMKIV + Canon 70-200mm IS II 2.8 + Aquatech Housing
Nicola Eugenea
Ghosts - The March. Our community was desimated by the bushfires last Summer. A lot of people in our community were displaced and the devastation to our local wildlife was heartbreaking. This shot was taken at McKenzies Beach NSW, the landscape was charred, and the water was filled with ash and debris. The tide dragged ash from seaweed clumps into the ocean, resulting in ghostly figures seeking refuge by the water.
Lainey Foster
Bloom.The ever-beautiful Eden, on the South Coast of New South Wales, Australia in algal bloom known as a bioluminescent dinoflagellate.Such a privilege to have witnessed and captured it, and I delight in the irony of this ruby phenomenon occurring along the far south of NSW, called the Sapphire Coast.
Will Eades
Updraft. Supercell storms are the rarest form of storm, characterised by the presence of a 'mesocyclone' or deep rotating updraft. This can be hard to see, but here the rotation is clearly visible with the incredible ridges of the updraft twisting into the atmosphere like a barbers pole.
Lou Whelan
Tarrawarra at Twilight. Rain falls at the Tarrawarra Museum of Art, the end of a perfect day
Evan Hancock
Mt Margaret Road, Victoria. Light. Ash. White is a black and white photographic narrative that captures the partial re-birthing amongst a landscape that still holds on to hectares of remnant white carcasses. The series marks the 10 year anniversary of Black Saturday in Victoria that occurred from 7th February to 14th March 2009.
Cameron James Cope
Middle Creek, Shannonvale.Large format colour film photograph taken on Yaitmathang land at Middle Creek in Victoria's High Country.
Samuel Markham
My Country Burns. I have been in some pretty bad weather events as a landscape photographer but nothing could of prepared me for being straight in the line of a Pyrocumulonimbus Fire Storm which had a built in Flashover with temperature exceeding 1,000 degrees. It sounded like a jet engine powered by incredible easterly winds. It turned daylight into darkness. Raging with 40+ metre flames and millions of embers.
Josh Primiero
Eureka Tower above the fog. The Eureka Tower rising above the fog on a wintery Melbourne sunrise in 2020.
Kelvin Lau
Toora Heritage Pear Orchard. The Heritage Pear Orchard in Toora, Victoria is a community managed orchard containing 110 trees of 50 different pear varieties. This is an image of the orchard during early springtime in 2020.
Samuel Markham
The Death Hook. NSW Bushfire season. A dead bunch of leaves clings to a scorched and barren dead tree. Holding each other throughout the worst. The dead holding the dead.
Peter Ogden
Ghost Tree.Australia has become a battleground for climate change. After the 2019-2020 bushfires of Australia's summer from hell devastated land and lives alike, the evidence cannot be ignored. And the evidence is legion trees are dying and burning at a shocking rate, turning these once mighty living guardians into ghosts. I have started photographing these giant ghosts before they fade completely...
David Dahlenburg
Man & The Bird.The dunes north of Kati-Thanda meet the salt lake forming interesting abstract formations.
Alessandro Cantarelli
Wide's Cave. Two years before I found a way to shoot this pano from inside this small cave that seems to interest no one, but that in my opinion makes the difference in this iconic location... 5 vertical shots in bracketing, 300 degrees of shooting angle, a few seconds to get out of the tide that, clearly because of the sun that melted the snow upstream, was quickly closing the cave.
Samara Harris
Opal Fields . Years and years of mining has created human sized ant holes in the White Cliffs Opal Fields
Karen Waller
Aftermath. Bushfires destroyed homes and crops on Southern Yorke Peninsula in South Australia in late 2019. Two weeks after the fires, strong winds created clouds of ash and topsoil.
