Skyfire Ed. 4 of 30

Seven Mile Beach is probably my favourite place to go and watch the sunset. There aren't too many places on the east coast of Australia where you can watch the sunset over the ocean, and we regularly get cracking sunsets worthy of a trip to this beach.

Incidentally, this long flat beach is the very same one that Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith used as a runway for the first commercial flight to New Zealand in 1933.

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This print has been glazed with TruVue UV70 glass - an incredibly high-quality glass which cuts glare and reflections, and increases the clarity of the artwork it protects.

Please note - this photograph is part of a Limited Edition, so if the dimensions or framing configuration of this particular artwork don't quite suit your space, then please contact me to arrange a commission of a more suitable print size. The following options are available:

SIZING
- Extra Large (Print: 76.2 x 114.3cm | Framed: 95 x 133cm)
- Large (Print: 50.8 x 76.2cm
 | Framed: 69 x 94cm)
- Medium (Print: 40.6 x 70cm | Framed: 59 x 79cm)
- Small (Print: 30.5 x 45.7cm | Framed: 48 x 63cm)

FRAMING CONFIGURATION
- Premium (Tasmanian Oak timber frame, TruVue UV70 glazing)
- Standard (Black or White timber frame, standard glazing)

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You could say that my photographic journey started deeply rooted within the art world. My inspiration came from nature – light, shadow, geometry, and patterns. I started to study the work of other talented photographers, so that my interest in photography – always hovering in the background – sparked into flame as I started to experiment with my first ‘grown up’ camera.My exploration has taken me across a range of photographic genres – weddings, architecture, travel, landscapes, commercial, portraits and more. I feel I’ve come full circle now, and my passion for sharing the world as I see it has been strengthened by my exposure to a variety of subjects and the shooting styles and technical skills they require.I’m happiest when I see the reactions and intrigue of people viewing my work. So all I ask is that you give yourself permission to explore whatever inspiration you feel when you look at my photos… and think about how you can put that inspiration into action.