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Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
The observation platform atop of Mount Wellington on the far left this shot, just about hangs on in the wildest of weather up here. To truly put in to perspective the rugged and rich scenery, including the flora and foliage which adorns the peak, you have to get outside, slightly higher and embrace the weather! It’s a natural place of significance to locals, and also for thousands of years prior to European settlement, significant to indigenous populations of Lutruwita (Tasmania). These boulders and lichen covered rock formations have weathered over time to become smooth and round. In the isolated protected under ridge some of the original formations of sharp and jagged stones persist. This alone is evidence of the age of and the atmospheric pummelling this mountain has been exposed to. Wild Tasmania in every element of the image in spite of modern attempts to tame it.
These images are ultra-wide panorama, meaning they have a size ratio of 5:1 or for every 10 inches tall they are then the width is 50 inches. This is probably the best way to take in the majesty of this scene. The original image is constructed from several high resolution photographs to obtain and retain as much detail and vibrance as possible from the moment. Compositions are sourced in advance of shooting too, unlike when this type of panorama form factor is produced by cropping a single more square frame shot.
The observation platform atop of Mount Wellington on the far left this shot, just about hangs on in the wildest of weather up here. To truly put in to perspective the rugged and rich scenery, including the flora and foliage which adorns the peak, you have to get outside, slightly higher and embrace the weather! It’s a natural place of significance to locals, and also for thousands of years prior to European settlement, significant to indigenous populations of Lutruwita (Tasmania). These boulders and lichen covered rock formations have weathered over time to become smooth and round. In the isolated protected under ridge some of the original formations of sharp and jagged stones persist. This alone is evidence of the age of and the atmospheric pummelling this mountain has been exposed to. Wild Tasmania in every element of the image in spite of modern attempts to tame it.
These images are ultra-wide panorama, meaning they have a size ratio of 5:1 or for every 10 inches tall they are then the width is 50 inches. This is probably the best way to take in the majesty of this scene. The original image is constructed from several high resolution photographs to obtain and retain as much detail and vibrance as possible from the moment. Compositions are sourced in advance of shooting too, unlike when this type of panorama form factor is produced by cropping a single more square frame shot.