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About
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Event Photography
Blog
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Store Fairy Cove, Wilsons Promontory
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Fairy Cove, Wilsons Promontory

from $125.00

Drove from the Fish Creek Hotel at 5am to drive to Wilsons Promontory.

The walk to Fairy Cove is a reasonable 45mins, and is the perfect sunset spot (this morning I was hoping for a reverse sunrise).

Whilst it was high tide, within 5mins of setting up at this location, as I was fitting my Gobe ND1000 filter to my lens, a massive, random wave came crashing up against the rocks, soaking me up to my chest and getting my non-waterproof camera wet.

Fortunately I have a wonderful partner who took off their jumper in 9 degree Celsius, 50km/hr windy weather, to dry off my camera as quickly as possible so that no damage was done.

Unfortunately, as I'd just screwed on the filter to my lens, I missed capturing the moment of splashdown - would have made for an epic image.

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Drove from the Fish Creek Hotel at 5am to drive to Wilsons Promontory.

The walk to Fairy Cove is a reasonable 45mins, and is the perfect sunset spot (this morning I was hoping for a reverse sunrise).

Whilst it was high tide, within 5mins of setting up at this location, as I was fitting my Gobe ND1000 filter to my lens, a massive, random wave came crashing up against the rocks, soaking me up to my chest and getting my non-waterproof camera wet.

Fortunately I have a wonderful partner who took off their jumper in 9 degree Celsius, 50km/hr windy weather, to dry off my camera as quickly as possible so that no damage was done.

Unfortunately, as I'd just screwed on the filter to my lens, I missed capturing the moment of splashdown - would have made for an epic image.

Drove from the Fish Creek Hotel at 5am to drive to Wilsons Promontory.

The walk to Fairy Cove is a reasonable 45mins, and is the perfect sunset spot (this morning I was hoping for a reverse sunrise).

Whilst it was high tide, within 5mins of setting up at this location, as I was fitting my Gobe ND1000 filter to my lens, a massive, random wave came crashing up against the rocks, soaking me up to my chest and getting my non-waterproof camera wet.

Fortunately I have a wonderful partner who took off their jumper in 9 degree Celsius, 50km/hr windy weather, to dry off my camera as quickly as possible so that no damage was done.

Unfortunately, as I'd just screwed on the filter to my lens, I missed capturing the moment of splashdown - would have made for an epic image.

I acknowledge the Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung people of the Kulin Nation as the traditional owners of the land on which I live and work and pay respect to their elders past and present. For over 65,000 years, the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders of the lands and waters have been telling stories through their art and dance. I recognise that this land that I create on was never ceded, and that it always was and always will be Aboriginal land.

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