Shaun Johnston

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Ramblings from a Miscreant with a Heart of Gold …

Brisbane Meetup on the Weekend

The Brisbane Flickr group I’m a part of had a lunch meet on Saturday at the Caxton, followed by coffee at the Powerhouse, during which we caught up on gear acquisitions and took random portraits of one another. Before we left Fortitude Valley we went up to the cliffs for sunset and blue hour (the hour after sunset). Most of us took panoramas and landscapes of the city but since I didn’t have my tripod with me I improvised (shot below).

The following morning we met up at about 4:30am at Fingal Head on the Northern NSW coast for a dawn shoot and light painting (long exposure photography using torches or flashes to illuminate subjects - in this case the lighthouse at Fingal Head). I didn’t take part in the light painting but took a few shots during and after dawn.

As usual, each of the images opens up to a wallpaper size version if clicked.

Peter at the Caxton

Kane at the Powerhouse

Cliffs, Fortitude Valley

Lighthouse, Fingal Head

Lighthouse, Fingal Head

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A few more scans from the weekend

Some scans from slide film, taken with my 60-odd-year-old Meopta Flexaret IIa twin lens reflex camera (a few more photos of the camera itself are here).

City from Mount Coot-thaMelbourne CBD over the Yarra

A couple of test shots taken on slide film with the Holga 6×12 pinhole camera

Vietnamese Temple, South BankLeaves and MangrovesBrisbane Facing the Story Bridge

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Dawn, Shorncliffe

Dawn looking east from Shorncliffe Pier, North of Brisbane.

Taken on a Meopta Flexaret IIa Twin Lens Reflex, using Fujifilm Velvia 50 slide film.

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Stream, Weir Track, Stoney Creek

Stream, Weir Track, Stoney Creek by Shaun Johnston

Here is a view of Stoney Creek in Far North Queensland. My friend Margot and myself went for a short walk up the Weir Track which runs parallel to the creek, and took a few photographs along the way.

From the Wet Tropics Website:

Stoney Creek is a popular swimming spot for locals and visitors. You can swim in the creek near the carpark or climb up the old rocky roadway to some isolated and pristine swimming holes amidst the boulders upstream. The walk narrows to a rough path above the creek valley which levels out and meets the creek at the small concrete weir after a kilometre.

Link to the page

I have also made this into a wallpaper, over at flickr.

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