14/09/2026
Back with some P52 pics 😬
Still committed to the cause, just haven’t posted them weekly (my bad).
Week 31 ~ Seasonal
A huge persimmon tree towers over my little home.
Both a burden and a blessing.
A blessing for her shade and all the wildlife she calls in. A burden when she gifts me her mess of half rotten fruit and old leaves.
She’s much too big for me to harvest her fruits and by time they fall they are usually half eaten by wildlife and rotting.
But I love watching her move through her seasons.
The bare bones, the new growth, the fullness, the letting go.
She reminds me that there is beauty in every version of ourselves and that we are not supposed to stay in bloom forever.
Sometimes we need to shed to let go. To become bare once more so we create the space to bloom again.
Week 32 ~ Moody
Moody skies and the sounds of the sea 𓇼 ⋆.˚ 𓆉
Week 33 ~ Shapes
The science of shapes and the psychology behind them is so fascinating.
Just as colours altar how we feel when seeing them, the same can be said for shapes.
From curves, circles, squares and rectangles, spirals, lines and many more. The more you observe, the more you see.
I personally seem to be drawn to in-organic free flowing shapes and lines. A pattern I’ve noticed in my craft over the years.
Playing with in-camera double exposure using free flowing human form and beautiful golden light.
Week 34 ~ Recreational
A weekend well spent in nature. I’d forgotten what a beautiful reset camping is. Grandfather fire, Platypus frolicking, card games (soooooo much fun), connecting with nature and just time off the grid.
How beautiful are these deer that were onsite at our camp?
There’s something pretty special about waking up and sharing your space with wildlife.
Fun fact, multiple Platypus is referred to as a ‘paddle’ (cuuuuttteeee).
Week 35 ~ I spy
I spy with my little eye a little w***y wagtail singing happily while watching the horizon kiss the sun for a new day ahead.
There’s something about these little native birds that feels a little bit magical.
In some Aboriginal cultures, w***y wagtails hold spiritual significance and are regarded as messengers or beings connected to
