David is a Brisbane based photographer offering portrait, landscape and commercial photographic services.

These pictures are from David's personal gallery - he is available for hire at his Professional Photography site.

Interested in Stock Photos?

Some of these photos are available as stock photos. Contact David if you would like to discuss rates and terms.

Photo Tags

• 400d
• Australia
• Camping
• Canon
• Girraween
• Girraween National Park
• Granite
• National Park
• Queensland
• Rock
• Seam
• Underground River
• AU

Comments

• [ Kane ] said:
  I was this, was weird hey, is it natural?
• David de Groot said:
  Yep, odd, but natural. I presume the rock was originally turned 90 degrees such that this seam was horizontal, and composed of rock that cooled at a different rate to the surrounding rock.
• The Central Scrutiniser said:
  i think this is an intrusion of magma into a joint in the granite. the intrusion would have happened a long time after the formation of the granite.
• HPVD Photos said:
  Uncanny that these seams are very similar to the ones at "Wave Rock" in Western Australia.
• David de Groot said:
  Ah good point, didn't think of that.
  So is the Wave ;-)
• aramisfirefly said:
  Nice work Dave, it was very interesting and a good 'natural' leading line!
• teejaybee said:
  Nature at work... nice shot :)
• David de Groot said:
  Indeed, can't complain that the landscape didn't provide photographic devices ;-)
  Danke :)
• Xenedis said:
  Nice leading line here. What's over the other side of the rock edge?
• David de Groot said:
  More rocks of course! ;-)
  And Garry.
• Ozan Türkyılmaz said:
  is there any bedding top structures. as it can be used to determine top of the bedding and find the how much it turned in the end.
• David de Groot said:
  This stuff is waaaaaaay too old to have any of the softer layers still visible. All that's left around here are gigantic granite monoliths.