Situational Awareness
August 02, 2015
•
Leave a Comment
I live on a hill, in over-populated suburbia (or so it feels).
Crying babies, barking dogs, the shrill of cat fights pierce the nights, mornings and every other time in between. Kitchen smells drift between yards, lawnmowers slash the silence and loud engines roar through the tight streets. Tantrums. Tempers. The noises flood my brain. They’re bot...
Read the Full Post »
9 Photography Mistakes That You Are Probably Making
July 01, 2015
Over the years I’ve seen some trends come and go in Photography, and while I am biased to the Landscape genre, I’m certain that elitism and big egos exist in other genres. From the community aspect, to the lack of it, here are some common problems people make when trying to “make it” in this big old world. Take each of them as you would a passing j...
Read the Full Post »
Chapter 7: El Chalten to De Agostini
June 15, 2015
•
Leave a Comment
After seeing what seemed like endless paddocks of powdery, ashen-dirt stained fields, crossing the border to Argentina was not as we had imagined in our minds-eye. Vast expanses of nothing but fences, the odd sprouted mountain, derelict buildings and the odd sign were the highlights of more than five hours of cruising. It began to make us wonder if...
Read the Full Post »
Chapter 6: Jump the Line - Border Crossing
May 20, 2015
^ Just a few (not all) of the immigration stamps!
Several days had passed since we first entered Torres Del Paine National park, and now it was with rather sad but excited faces that we were leaving, crossing the border to Argentina and hopping into a whole new park for the next few days.
The Torres had been our first real taste of Patagonia; suf...
Read the Full Post »
Chapter 5: El Chileno to Base Las Torres
May 12, 2015
•
Leave a Comment
After ever-so apprehensively booking into the Refugio for the night, when torrential rain caught us off guard, we awoke to hopeful skies beckoning us out. The skies were reassuring, while not totally clear, the lack of dampness on the ground and the rushing rapids told us that most of the heavy rain had gone; it was safe to go out once more. Not th...
Read the Full Post »
Subscribe
RSS
Archive
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
|
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
(14)
September (14)
(3)
October (3)
(1)
November (1)
(1)
December (1)
|
(1)
January (1)
(1)
February (1)
(1)
March (1)
(2)
April (2)
(1)
May (1)
(1)
June (1)
(2)
July (2)
(2)
August (2)
(1)
September (1)
(2)
October (2)
(1)
November (1)
December
|
(2)
January (2)
(4)
February (4)
(5)
March (5)
(12)
April (12)
(3)
May (3)
(2)
June (2)
(5)
July (5)
(5)
August (5)
(11)
September (11)
(3)
October (3)
(3)
November (3)
(2)
December (2)
|
(3)
January (3)
(2)
February (2)
(3)
March (3)
(6)
April (6)
(2)
May (2)
(1)
June (1)
(1)
July (1)
(2)
August (2)
(2)
September (2)
(5)
October (5)
(11)
November (11)
(1)
December (1)
|
(1)
January (1)
(2)
February (2)
(2)
March (2)
(1)
April (1)
(1)
May (1)
June
(8)
July (8)
(7)
August (7)
(3)
September (3)
(1)
October (1)
November
(2)
December (2)
|
January
February
March
(1)
April (1)
(1)
May (1)
June
(1)
July (1)
August
September
October
(1)
November (1)
(6)
December (6)
|
January
(1)
February (1)
March
April
May
June
July
(1)
August (1)
(1)
September (1)
October
(1)
November (1)
December
|
January
February
(2)
March (2)
(1)
April (1)
May
June
July
August
September
(1)
October (1)
November
(1)
December (1)
|
January
February
March
April
May
June
(1)
July (1)
August
(1)
September (1)
October
November
(1)
December (1)
|
(1)
January (1)
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
(1)
November (1)
December
|
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
|
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
|
© Mel Sinclair Photographer
"Soft Territories" an exhibition with Sue Gordon
Ipswich Community Gallery
27 October to 10 November 2026
This gallery is indicative only - the work is currently in progress.