Scott Murray
Senior Member
Re: Scott's Australian Walkabout
Thank you, this forum is full of great photographers.
Scott's Random Pics
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Daniel Aegerter
Senior Member
Re: Scott's Australian Walkabout
For these kind of shots I would need a really good zoom lens.
Up here in the mountains we do not have these kind of snakes...
Really love your shots, especially the stars and the storms (the snakes: not so much)
For these kind of shots I would need a really good zoom lens.
Up here in the mountains we do not have these kind of snakes...
Really love your shots, especially the stars and the storms (the snakes: not so much)
Scott Murray
Senior Member
Re: Scott's Australian Walkabout
I used my 90mm MacroFor these kind of shots I would need a really good zoom lens.
Up here in the mountains we do not have these kind of snakes...
Really love your shots, especially the stars and the storms (the snakes: not so much)
Daniel Aegerter
Senior Member
Re: Scott's Australian Walkabout
Thought so (crazy Australians....)I used my 90mm Macro
donaldjledet
Senior Member
Scott Murray
Senior Member
Re: Scott's Australian Walkabout
And thanks for checking out my pics
Hi Donald it is the Rokinon 14mm f2.8
And thanks for checking out my pics
donaldjledet
Senior Member
Re: Scott's Australian Walkabout
O.K. Thanks cause I'm thinking of getting a 14mm which should be cheaper then getting the 14-24mm 2.8 Nikkor lens.
For the D750 I'll be getting when I get back to New Orleans in 3 weeks.
O.K. Thanks cause I'm thinking of getting a 14mm which should be cheaper then getting the 14-24mm 2.8 Nikkor lens.
For the D750 I'll be getting when I get back to New Orleans in 3 weeks.
Scott Murray
Senior Member
Re: Scott's Australian Walkabout
Thanks you, and with the clearer skies of the dry season they can only get better.
Re: Scott's Australian Walkabout
I'm definitely going to look into this lens once I get my D610. I've been racking my brain over a FF UWA lens.
I'm definitely going to look into this lens once I get my D610. I've been racking my brain over a FF UWA lens.
Re: Scott's Australian Walkabout
I have that lens, though I hadn't realized how well it works, until seeing [MENTION=9753]Scott Murray[/MENTION] 's great shots with his!
I have that lens, though I hadn't realized how well it works, until seeing [MENTION=9753]Scott Murray[/MENTION] 's great shots with his!
Scott Murray
Senior Member
Re: Scott's Australian Walkabout
I wasn't sure you wanted a manual focus lens or not.
Scott Murray
Senior Member
Re: Scott's Australian Walkabout
Well I am packed and ready to go, just waiting on the shops to open and then I will pack the dogs and head off
Well I am packed and ready to go, just waiting on the shops to open and then I will pack the dogs and head off
Michael J.
Senior Member
Re: Scott's Australian Walkabout
Have a great time
Have a great time
Scott Murray
Senior Member
Re: Scott's Australian Walkabout
Beautiful Olive Python.
Beautiful Olive Python.
Scott Murray
Senior Member
Well after my recent shoot with Elliott I have another which is good, I am only charging $50 for 30min. This is to provide 10 - 20 images of a 10 month old and the mother. I find any longer with some children and they get bored.
Scott Murray
Senior Member
Re: Scott's Australian Walkabout
A few from an early morning walk around my lake.
A few from an early morning walk around my lake.
Scott Murray
Senior Member
Re: Scott's Australian Walkabout
[h=3]History[/h]Barunga Festival officially began in 1985 in the remote Aboriginal community of Bamyili instigated by the leader of the Bagala clan, Bangardi Lee.
In 1988, Barunga was the site of Aboriginal leaders coming together and presenting Prime Minister Bob Hawke with the Barunga Statement which called for a treaty. Prime Minister Hawke signed the statement in his visit to the Festival but sadly, it was never brought before Parliament. Yothu Yindi went on to write the worldwide hit ‘Treaty’ as a result of this gathering at the Barunga Festival.
[h=3]About Barunga Festival[/h]Barunga Festival, held annually on the Queen’s birthday long weekend (5-7th June, 2015) is now in its 30th year, earning its place as one of the most important community festivals in regional Australia.
The Festival has a strong history of showcasing the Katherine region and supporting remote indigenous communities to come together and celebrate the positive aspects of community life through football, basketball, softball, music (contemporary and traditional), traditional arts and culture. Visitors of all ages are encouraged to join in the festivities and enjoy this unique opportunity to engage with a remote Indigenous community.
The 2014 Festival attracted around 3000 visitors from far and wide, and garnered national and international media coverage.
In 2015, this much-loved Territory event promises to deliver an incredible program of music, sport, culture, art, dance, circus, kids activities, workshops, healthy food and many more festive treats – all of which will be revealed in the New Year.
Untitled by Scott Murray, on Flickr
by Scott Murray, on Flickr
by Scott Murray, on Flickr
by Scott Murray, on Flickr
by Scott Murray, on Flickr
by Scott Murray, on Flickr
by Scott Murray, on Flickr
by Scott Murray, on Flickr
[h=3]History[/h]Barunga Festival officially began in 1985 in the remote Aboriginal community of Bamyili instigated by the leader of the Bagala clan, Bangardi Lee.
In 1988, Barunga was the site of Aboriginal leaders coming together and presenting Prime Minister Bob Hawke with the Barunga Statement which called for a treaty. Prime Minister Hawke signed the statement in his visit to the Festival but sadly, it was never brought before Parliament. Yothu Yindi went on to write the worldwide hit ‘Treaty’ as a result of this gathering at the Barunga Festival.
[h=3]About Barunga Festival[/h]Barunga Festival, held annually on the Queen’s birthday long weekend (5-7th June, 2015) is now in its 30th year, earning its place as one of the most important community festivals in regional Australia.
The Festival has a strong history of showcasing the Katherine region and supporting remote indigenous communities to come together and celebrate the positive aspects of community life through football, basketball, softball, music (contemporary and traditional), traditional arts and culture. Visitors of all ages are encouraged to join in the festivities and enjoy this unique opportunity to engage with a remote Indigenous community.
The 2014 Festival attracted around 3000 visitors from far and wide, and garnered national and international media coverage.
In 2015, this much-loved Territory event promises to deliver an incredible program of music, sport, culture, art, dance, circus, kids activities, workshops, healthy food and many more festive treats – all of which will be revealed in the New Year.
Untitled by Scott Murray, on Flickr
by Scott Murray, on Flickr
by Scott Murray, on Flickr
by Scott Murray, on Flickr
by Scott Murray, on Flickr
by Scott Murray, on Flickr
by Scott Murray, on Flickr
by Scott Murray, on Flickr- Status