The bottom edge of Australia, where Nullus Arbor meets the sea. A veritable wall of the fortress.
Location -31.577672, 130.162145
Bunda Cliff's, South Australia.
210 kilometres (130 miles) long and 60 to 120 metres (200-390 feet) high, and made of Cenozoic age fossiliferous limestone, the Bunda Cliffs, also known as the Nullarbor Cliffs, and are a coastal scarp along the Southern Edge of Australia.
Perched high above the Southern Ocean, with views all the way to Antarctica, this part of the land is often buffeted by gale force winds and big sea's, or melted under the Australian Summer sun.
Taking attempt after attempt to find the right shutter speed, and then, the right amount of movement, this image was made so as to resemble a painted work.
Intentional Camera Movement (ICM) involves the movement of the camera at a specific speed and/or direction during the operation of the shutter, resulting in a blurred image that still contains detail and a story of what it is about, and what it contains.
This image contains no AI or Photoshop effects.