Photos Australian Outback 1

Red sand dune, Australian Outback. Photo: Bryan Clode.

Red sand dune, Australian Outback. Photo: Bryan Clode.

Australian Outback photos by Bryan Clode. See “About the photographer” at the base of the page for more about Bryan.

See also “Photos Australian Outback 2”, and “Photos Tasmania”, for more of Bryan’s brilliant photos. You may use Bryan’s photos for personal enjoyment and to share with friends, but not for commercial use. Thank you Bryan for making your photos available for everyone to enjoy.

November 6 2020. My dear brother Bryan Clode passed away on 04/11/2020. He will be greatly missed by all who knew him.

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“You don’t take a photograph, you make it.”

Ansell Adams

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Cental Australian Outback panorama. Photo: Bryan Clode.

Cental Australian Outback panorama. Photo: Bryan Clode.

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Mundi Mundi Plains, Silverton, New South Wales. Photo: Bryan Clode.

Mundi Mundi Plains, Silverton, New South Wales. Photo: Bryan Clode.

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Storm brewing over the Rock. Ayer's Rock/Uluru, the largest monolith in the world. Photo: Bryan Clode.

Storm brewing over the Rock. Uluru is the largest monolith in the world. Photo: Bryan Clode.

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Developing Grevillea eriostachya flower. Photo: Bryan Clode.

Developing Grevillea eriostachya flower. Photo: Bryan Clode.

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Grevillea eriostachya, with Ayer's Rock/Uluru in the background. Photo: Bryan Clode.

Grevillea eriostachya, with Ayer’s Rock/Uluru in the background. Photo: Bryan Clode.

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Another car that did't make it. photo: Bryan Clode.

Another car that didn’t make it. Australian Outback Photo: Bryan Clode.

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The harsh beauty of the Australian desert. Photo: Bryan Clode.

The harsh beauty of the Australian desert. Australian Outback photo by Bryan Clode.

I think the photo above says it all.

Mt Sonder. Photo: Bryan Clode

Australian Outback. Photo: Bryan Clode

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Photo: Bryan Clode.

Centralia. Photo: Bryan Clode.

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Centralia. Photo: Bryan Clode.

Centralia. Photo: Bryan Clode.

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A lonely butte. Photo: Bryan Clode.

A lonely butte. Photo: Bryan Clode.

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Dead tree study. Photo: Bryan Clode.

Dead tree study. Photo: Bryan Clode.

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Approaching storm. photo: Bryan clode.

Approaching storm with a classic anvil cloud. Photo: Bryan Clode.

There are more “storms over the Outback” photos on the page “Photos Australian Outback 2”.

Photo: Bryan Clode.

Photo: Bryan Clode.

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Rain storm. Photo: Bryan Clode.

Rain storm. Photo: Bryan Clode.

I think the photos above and below look like still shots from a disaster movie.

Precious rain. Photo: Bryan Clode.

Precious rain in the Outback. Photo: Bryan Clode.

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In the desert, you can get rain storms, and at the same time, dust storms. Photo: Bryan Clode.

In the desert, you can get rain storms, and at the same time, dust storms. Photo: Bryan Clode.

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River Red Gum Eucalyptus camaldulensis. New South Wales.Photo: Bryan Clode.

River Red Gum Eucalyptus camaldulensis. New South Wales.Photo: Bryan Clode.

These magnificent trees generally grow along watercourses throughout much of Australia.

Photo: Bryan Clode.

Photo: Bryan Clode.

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Mt Sonder. Photo: Bryan Clode.

Unusual lighting before a storm. Photo: Bryan Clode.

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King Brown or Mulga snake Pseudechis australis, Central Australia. One of the many deadly poisonous Australian elapids.

King Brown or Mulga snake Pseudechis australis, Central Australia. One of the many highly venomous Australian elapid snakes. Photo: Bryan Clode.

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Red sand dune, Australian Outback. Photo: Bryan Clode.

Classic red sand dune, Australian Outback. Photo: Bryan Clode.

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About the photographer – Bryan Clode

My brother, Bryan Clode, works as a remote area nurse, mostly in Aboriginal communities, all around Australia. He has spent years living in or visiting most states of Australia, and has an intimate knowledge of the country, including many of the less visited parts. He has always been an outdoors person, whether it is hiking in Tasmania, or taking photographs in the Northern Territory.

Bryan’s photographic experience spans decades, and he is able to utilise technology to make photos that dramatically showcase the magnificence of Australian landscapes and seascapes. For example, some of the photos are tone mapped or fused to create stupendous scenes.

We are very lucky indeed, that he is willing to freely share his stunning photos for the rest of us to enjoy.

I love spending time with Bryan, especially when we are taking photos or talking photography (sometimes I just pretend to understand what he is talking about!). His main interest is wide angle landscapes and seascapes, while I tend to concentrate on telephoto wildlife, and macro flowers and insects, which as you can imagine results in some very interesting and enjoyable outings and discussions.

Thanks Bryan.

See “Photos Australian Outback 2”, and “Photos Tasmania” for more of Bryan’s photos.

Also, I strongly recommend you see my mother’s (Sian Butler) beautiful pastel and watercolour paintings of the Australian Outback at https://tracts4free.wordpress.com/australian-outback-paintings-1/

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3 Responses to Photos Australian Outback 1

  1. Laya Ross says:

    Stunning photography! I love Bryan’s brooding skies and how he captures the ever changing contrasts of our precious Australian outback.

    Like

  2. Hi Laya, Thanks for your insightful comment.
    David

    Like

  3. Kemal says:

    Absolutely beautiful to capture the true Australian outback and its forever changers
    What an inspiration to many
    A very talented man for sure

    Like

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