Need a little bit of something after the chaos that was Sydney roads the last couple of days. On a slightly different tangent, I reckon you could replace 90% of people in the state and federal government with 4 years olds and get a better result.

1) bag, books, pens pencils, uniform etc… ‘check’
2) appropriate age attitude. ‘check’

Arm chair photography.

Fog-tastic.

Its been a tough old time for the airlines, some regulars still managed to keep going over the last couple of years, but its all newer 777’s and 787’s and a smattering of scarebuses.. I cant remember the last time i saw a A380 or a 747

Upgraded from the 3 wheeler micro scooter to a 2 wheeler razer which actually has a functioning brake 🙂 now the challenge is to actually use the brake and not the shoes 🙂

Weeping Falls

Another of my top most fav falls in the Blue Mountains – pick the day when its raining and cold and your guaranteed only to see the local crazy trail runners out here – no bikini clad instagramers on this day 🙂

Crowdy Head National Park.

gonna take a long time before it looks like it did before… pleased to say the snakes have come back tho 😉

after so many years of just being a jetty in a large sand bar its come back – the sands of time 🙂

I found a bunch of school photos and seems only appropriate that since child unit 3 is in year 6 that my year 6 photo from 31 years ago is a good place to start.
There’s a few i still recognise
Catherine Szacsvay, Mark Kratz, Luis Ahumada, Alicia Hoppitt, Josh Domagala, Ben Fittler, Simon Maher
Careful what ya say, I think i have every year other year too 😉

Time. two and half minutes to be exact, smooths out all the wrinkles..

Its amazing to see how photography has developed and changed over the years, particularly when looking at images from 100 years ago, i found some images from a local Port Macquarie guy Thomas Dick (on a side note what were his parents thinking with that name 😉 ) from way back when..

http://spencerandgillen.net. Is this of interest to you. I remember seeing Spencer’s photographs years ago. Very interesting.

I have visited this little jetty (and its a pretty small one) many times over the years, each time marveled at the fact it has not really deteriorated at all between visits, taking a closer look this time and its not hard to see why this is the case, the wood used in the jetty are big slabs which got me thinking to when it was actually built. I probably should read one of those info signs at the place since that would probably say. However I did find a cool document from the dept of frogs and logs (aka dept of environment or heritage or whatever their name is today) which was more about park management etc but had some really good info on the history of the area.