Erratic love
Distance unpredictable
Unstable
Irregular
Different
Lost
Hallett Cove is a coastal suburb in the south of Adelaide, South Australia, with a population of more than 12,000 people.
Hallett Cove itself, is a small rocky beach, named after John Hallett
The Field River runs out to sea at the southern end. The cliffs to the north are part of the Hallett Cove Conservation Park, featuring Aboriginal artefacts used by the Kaurna tribe and several significant geological features. These include glacial striations on the clifftop discovered by Professor Ralph Tate in 1877, which along with similar striations found earlier at Selwyn’s Rock at Inman Valley, 40 km (25 mi) to the south in 1859, provide evidence for the Permian glaciation of southern Australia, then part of Gondwana. There are also a number of large glacial erratics on the beach.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Tutorials & Photography 
Great perspective on your photos. Going low can bring so much more energy into the shot…most people ignore that angle. Cheers!
Thanks
Mike
Love the perspective in the top photo. Really good shots
Thank You
Photos tremendous, and know the spot well
Thank You again Bee
Beautiful photos!
BE ENCOURAGED! BE BLESSED!
Thank You
What gorgoeus photos….looks like the kind of place I could get lost in. Lovely…thanks so much for sharing a piece of this amazing Earth that I might, otherwise, have never seen!
Thank You Morgan for your very kind words
I am glad that you liked them
Mike
Beautiful. Thank you for sharing the photos and your words.
My Pleasure
I love your Poetry by the way and I am definitely a fan of your blog
Mike
Thank you so much. That means a lot to me. I look forward to following along with you in the blogging journey!!
I also have a photography blog…..lol Rather embarrassed telling you that. The pictures you post are so amazing….but, you can bop over there, too, if you like. You can find the address on my blog. 🙂 Skye
Thank Skye
I will check it out for sure
Mike
Absolute beautiful! I just love images of natures beauty. Thank you so much. Heading to my homeland Aitutaki in December, so hoping to bring back some amazing shots. I’m even investing in a new camera for the trip.
Thank You Aiaikitekura for your very kind words, I wish you the best of luck fir your trip home and look forward to seeing the images you bring us with your new camera
all the best
Mike
I have always loved rocks. The difference in their colors, shapes, and striations even when they come from the same shore is very unique. And to think the softest most pliable element water is capable with patience to change the very shape of a rock or quarry. As always I love the photography.
Thank you
we certainly live in an amazing world
Mike
gosh, I do like these images. I’d like to say I have a favorite….but I can’t. good shooting.
Thank You
That is Great and makes my day when I get comments like that
Thanks again
Mike
Very well done. I love these pictures!
Thank You for your lovley comment
Mike
Beautiful captures all around!
Thank You Jm
An excellent body of work.
Thank You
Thank is so kind of you to say
Mike