A recent addition to an ongoing series:
I have to admit that I have walked past this particular tree many times whilst walking with Maya. I didn't see the colours or the shape of the orange. How come I missed it so many times? I wasn't looking obviously.
I have been calling many of the rock abstracts that I have made whilst walking along the coast between Petrel Cove and Kings Head granite, when they should be termed Kanmantoo. These Kanmantoo group rocks are typically derived from the Cambrian Period sedimentation in shallow ocean.
According to the Coastal Landscape of South Australian text these Cambrian metasedimentary rocks are aligned with the Encounter Fault, occur northeast of Newland Head, diminishing in height towards King's Head and the Bluff (Rosetta Head). The small pocket beaches, largely derived from erosion of Permian glacial deposits, occupy bays eroded into less resistant Cambrian rocks.
Along Jetty Road in Encounter Bay, Victor Harbor:
Dead leaves of a wild cacti plant growing on the side of the road. The picture was made whilst I was on a poodlewalk in May 2018 with Ari. It was on one of his last walks.
A building site along Franklin Parade, Encounter Bay:
The picture was made whilst on a poodlewalk with Kayla.
a collection of bark in the reserve across the road from Encounter Studio
This was the start of a number of studies that lead to an exhibition of abstractions at the Light Gallery in Adelaide during the 2015 SALA Festival