Raindrops
Bali is a wet place. Raindrops cling to green shoots of rice. And the petals of a lotus flower.
Bali is a wet place. Raindrops cling to green shoots of rice. And the petals of a lotus flower.
Built in 1907, the heritage-listed Wylies Baths in the Sydney beachside suburb of Coogee are one of the many ocean pools and baths that adorn Sydney’s coastline.
Detail of the lobby ceiling. Designed by noted Austrian-Australian architect Harry Seidler, the tower was completed in the late 1960s.
Sydney’s Customs House is located near Circular Quay and is one the city’s most important historical landmarks. It was constructed in 1845, a very old building by Australian standards.
Typical countryside road. Bali, Indonesia.
Rice terraces cascade down the mountains as far as the eye can see. South Sulawesi, Indonesia.
Volcanic minerals at the summit of Mt Papandayan create pools of the most bizarre colours. West Java, Indonesia.
Examples of the highly-expressive effigies, or tau tau, of the Torajan people of south Sulawesi, Indonesia.
The smoking crater of the very active Mt Bromo in east Java, Indonesia.
Nothing like a nice grooming in the afternoon to send you to sleep. Ubud’s Monkey Forest, Bali.
A cute Indonesian girl.
This Escher-like structure is part of the Taman Sari or Water Castle in Yogyakarta, Indonesia, built originally for the pleasure of the Royal Family of Yogyakarta.
Who’s this wandering through my fields?
Small offerings of food, fruit and flowers on woven palm leaf are made to the gods twice daily. The Balinese are a very religous and superstitious people. Their religion is a unique blend… Read More