Loving the backstreet and alleyways including this set of textured grunge. Love the shades and lights taking in the true street scene. This alley is tiny and is tucked behind a very busy street. Did capture

The eternal flame burns in the Shrine of Remembrance. And yes it does burn always and permanently! Anzac Square in the heart of Brisbane city was built in 1930 is State War Memorial of Queensland. This

Evening monochrome photography in Brisbane people watching. I managed to squeeze in a light trail too. These photos look like a retro scene from the 40s. Its a very cold night, it had just been raining

What a beautiful day people watching in Brisbane! I love the shadows walking past here across the waterside and the effects of moving people. Loving the contrast in colours too. These shots done with my

People from all over the world visit the magnificent St John’s Cathedral located in the city of Brisbane. The grand scale of this cathedral becomes prominent upon approaching the front of the structure.

Hello Everyone! Welcome to the Photocircle’s Daily Featured Photos, a series that showcases five (5) outstanding photographers that contributed their amazing photos to the #photocircle tag. Photocircle

Love blue and white and monochrome photography! The blue and white adds just an extra element of darkness and mood. You can see that in these scenes below. First at a crossing just capturing a random passer-by

Getting the speed of the bus with reflections of the sunset and people's shadows, was quite challenging. I do love these photos with the colour and light in combination of the bus trails. These were taken

A spider’s view on a Brisbane city sunset overlooking the Brisbane River while capturing a glimpse of traffic lights. This set is a different perspective of the sunset photographed on the Victoria Bridge.

This monochrome set was taken at the heritage listed General Post Office in Brisbane city. This area was selected due to the shade and light in the late afternoon near sundown and it perfectly displays

Hello Everyone! Welcome to the Photocircle’s Daily Featured Photos, a series that showcases five (5) outstanding photographers that contributed their amazing photos to the #photocircle tag. Photocircle

These photographs capture several grungy alleyways that I love. The first is one that has a tiny gateway to a staircase that has 10 proper big locks on the bars. If you have any idea why, please share

Yes! The below photoset was my part of my second attempt of modelling during full body portrait light painting while trying to work the camera at the same time. Most of these were about a 3 second exposure

Humbled by you Hivers! Thank you. Looking through the keyhole of a Gothic Romanesque 1885 designed cathedral called St John's Cathedral. This keyhole is accompanied by a big bronze handle weighted on the

One of my favorite past times is just to grab my camera gear and go for a night wander around the city and it has been way too long since I had! I spent a few hours playing around with some light creations

Thanks for your support guys! Love the point if difference in the blue light trails! Photography taken over the Brisbane motorway and overlooking the Brisbane river. The traffic was a steady flow and created

1890's cementary, now a tiny graveyard tucked away in a small nook in Milton still remains an active church. Originally built as a temporary mortuary church to serve in replacement of an existing local

This shoot was set at the sandstone bridge abutment memorial adjacent to Victoria Bridge on the evening of the buckmoon sunset. The view is overlooking the city. The first shot is a lightpainting portrait.

This shoot was positioned on a staircase for depth and to get that perfect shade and light. I had the light tube outlining my face and body just creating the coloured lights across the frame. Starting

With a plan of doing light painting portraits at westcliffe waterfall in Hamilton Ont. My good friend and model Megan and I set off into the woods. It quickly became apparent that the swarms of mosquitos