Taking a look back at one of my trips to the Mallee with a Digital Camera

Today I am bringing you photos from 2011 and they were taken on a trip to my mum’s place in the Mallee. It was one of my first real photography trips with a digital SLR camera.

Since I’ve been thinking about mum a lot I decided that today I would show you more photos from up there. I suspect many of you haven’t seen these before. They are quite old.

You might be interested in …

30 Comments

    1. Thank you Sharon, you don’t often get to do the indoor shots. I was really disappointed when the Church was moved away. That happens a lot here too, people converting them. Makes it hard to work out which ones you can photograph.

  1. There are some wonderful old photogenic buildings where your mum lives it seems, and you’ve captured them so well – very atmospheric!

    1. It can be really nice to do it from time to time. That’s great Geoff, I hope you enjoy your journey back. Thank you.

  2. Powerful photos, you must have been excited to see the potential of digital photography, to realize you could take it seriously and work with it seriously. I’ve just looked up “Mallee” so thanks for introducing me to another region of Australia. Gosh, those railway-track photos… The importance of railway lines, in the colonial history of both our countries…

    1. I had hated photography for a while, but digital just made me love it all over again. I have always loved it. Yes, the trains, though only for goods now, not passengers sadly. Thank you Penny.

    1. Yes, I sure have! Probably the longest follow I have to date, Leanne. I should fly to Australia to meet you and your husband!

    2. Yeah, it is one downside to living in Australia, too far from everywhere else. Then again if the world goes to hell we are a long way away.

  3. I really like the photo of the church. Not sure if that green is part of the stained glass, but it looks so lovely.

Chat with me

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Discover more from LEANNE COLE

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading