Crimson Flame

Antelope Canyon is a truly mesmerizing natural wonder located in northern Arizona. This slot canyon is famous for its stunning sandstone formations, created by the erosive forces of flash floods over time. Visitors can explore the narrow canyons, where they will be treated to a visual feast of unique shapes and patterns that are constantly changing with the light.

One of the most striking features of Antelope Canyon is the way light filters through the narrow passageways, creating spectacular beams of light and shadow. This unique play of light gives the canyon a surreal and otherworldly atmosphere, making it a popular destination for photographers.

The light that shines through the canyon changes in intensity and colour throughout the day, offering a different perspective and photograph opportunity at each hour. The early morning light creates a warm and soft glow, while the afternoon light brings out the rich red hues of the sandstone. Photographers looking for the perfect shot should consider visiting in the summer months, when the beams of light are at their most intense.

Antelope Canyon is a must-see destination for nature lovers and photographers alike. With its unique combination of natural beauty and photographic opportunities, it’s an ideal location for capturing the majesty of the natural world. Whether you’re an amateur photographer or a professional, Antelope Canyon is sure to inspire and delight you with its otherworldly beauty.

Rungutjirpa

Rungutjirpa is a stunning photograph that captures the raw beauty of nature. Taken in the remote wilderness of the West MacDonnell Ranges in the Northern Territory of Australia, this image showcases the rugged terrain and stunning vistas that can only be found in this untamed region.

Rungutjirpa is the Arrernte Aboriginal name for Simpsons Gap in Central Australia, It is said in the Dreamtime Creation Rungutjirpa was the mythological home of a group of giant goanna ancestors.

The photograph itself is of excellent quality, with rich colours and crisp detail. It would make a stunning addition to any home or office space, and would be a conversation piece for years to come.

If you’re a fan of landscape photography or simply appreciate the majesty of the great outdoors, you’ll definitely want to add Rungutjirpa to your collection. Whether you’re shopping online for artworks to decorate your home or office, or simply looking for a beautiful gift for a loved one, this photograph is sure to impress.

Uluru Tear

Uluru, or Ayers Rock, is a massive sandstone monolith in the heart of the Northern Territory’s arid "Red Centre". The black mark is left behind after water has run off the rock, like a tear the rock weeps in the rain.

Introducing 'Sunnymeade Sunrise'

A hidden gem near Aireys Inlet on the Great Ocean Road. An overnight stay ensured an early morning sunrise opportunity wasn’t going to be missed.

'Sunnymeade Sunrise'

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'Sunnymeade Sunrise' 〰️

Grand Canyon Limited Edition Print

The Grand Canyon is a river valley in the Colorado Plateau exposing two billion years of Earth's geological history. This photograph captured in 2019 was taken late in the afternoon delivering a palette of rich colours and a three dimensional viewing experience created by the low lying sun.

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Parched Earth

The outback is more remote than bush, it is a vast sparsely populated area of Australia. In the arid Red Centre lies the iconic monolith Uluru and the red rock domes of Kata Tjuta. The parched ground in the outback, Northern Territory of Australia is artistic in its abstract form.

Holiday Here This Year

The Holiday Here This Year campaign encourages Australians to support tourism operators and communities around the country by booking and planning a domestic holiday. Photographed recently after having visited the Northern Territory this new print captures the colours of the Australian outback.

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NIKART STUDIO/GALLERY TO OPEN LATE 2021

A new development and direction; Nick Psomiadis to open NIKART STUDIO/GALLERY in Williamstown north. The gallery and studio space will warmly welcome visitors to a vast display of landscape images including best sellers. Boasting 181 m2 in area the building will function as a studio and gallery space, with studio located on the 1st floor and gallery on the ground floor.

Lake Tyrrell Abstract Fine Art Photography

Lake Tyrrell is a pink salt crusted basin in the Mallee district of Victoria, getting there takes about five hours driving from Melbourne, Australia. What attracts Lake Tyrrell to photographers is the low level of water which allows for spectacular mirror like reflections which only occur when there is no wind present.

During particularly wet and warm times of the year, the water at Lake Tyrrell turns pink. This is because of the red pigment that's secreted by pink micro-algae called red marine phytoplankton. The name Tyrrell comes from the Aboriginal word 'tyrille', which means sky or space.

I have visited Lake Tyrrell several times and on my last visit the pink micro-algae was very intense which was a stark contrast against the salt crust. Pointing the camera downwards I was able to capture abstract shapes and patterns as pictured below.

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Throwback 2012 - Hurricane Sandy

On October 29th 2012 Hurricane Sandy hits New York City flooding streets, subway lines and cutting power in and around the city. This photograph of lower Manhattan without power was taken in the early hours of the morning after just as the sun began to rise. Remembering back to that morning I do not recall anybody else on the Brooklyn Bridge with a camera and tripod. This image was captured with a Nikon D800e DSLR and a 50mm lens mounted on a tripod comprising of 6 stitched images, a testament as to why I visited New York City in the first place; I was there to capture this amazing city and this moment will remain with me forever.

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New York City 2012 - Hurricane Sandy The Day After

High Resolution Supersize Possibilities

A large piece of art creates a central focus point and leaves a memorable lasting impression. With a growing number of high resolution images the possibilities are endless. Using an Epson large format 60” art printer and combining 3 canvas panels each measuring 1 metre by 4 metre achieves a gigantic 3 x 4 metre primary focal point.