Adam Monk Photo Tours & Images Gallery
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Come with us to explore the almost limitless possibilities of the world of photography. To wonder, to learn, to be inspired, to create images you have only dreamed of with Photo tours to some of the worlds most amazing places with your guide and mentor Adam Monk.
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Kimberley Photographic Tour Extras
More news for the Kimberley Photographic Tour for May 2011, I have been talking to Ben from Team Digital about these fantastic F-Stop camera bag they are now stocking. I love the bag so much (and i paid for mine!), that i think everyone who loves hiking and photography should have one.
I’m also talking to Team Digital about borrowing a medium format digital for the duration of the tours for participants to try out, probably a Phase One camera or the new Pentax. We already have a Gigapan to play with, a medium format digital would be a great addition. I’ll tell you more about this in the next few days too, stay tuned.
Photographic Tour of the Kimberley
Kimberley Photographic Tour
Speaking of the Kimberley, my 7 day Photographic tour of the Kimberley and the 7 day photographic tour of the Bungle Bungles, are rapidly approaching, May the 16th and then May 24th. Both of these tours are currently more than half full, so there are only a few places left. To help us get all our booking done early we have decided to offer a discount of $250 for each tour for everyone who books and pays in full by Feb 28th.
Both these tours are a great opportunity to see the real Kimberley with 2 experienced professional photographers who love the Kimberley and have been there many times. You can read more about the 7 day Kimberley adventure tour here, and you can read more about the 7 day Bungles adventure tour here. Or you can download the information and booking pdf.
On May the 16th we will be leaving Broome and headed out onto the Gibb River Rd for 7 days of awesome photography, hands on masterclasses, hanging out in magical wild places, swimming in beautiful waterholes and watching the sunset in the Kimberley sky. Then on May the 24th, we will leave Kununurra for the beginning of the second Kimberley Photographic adventure tour, 7 days camping in Purnululu National Park of exploring and photographing the Bungle Bungles.
Both of these photographic tours have a maximum of 8 participants with 2 professional Landscape Photographers. We are travelling in Air-conditioned comfort in serious 4WD vehicles. All meals provided and cooked for you, all camping gear is provided. We will be at the most beautiful locations, at the best time of day. The helicopter flight over El Questro station is included in the Kimberley tour, no extra cost. The helicopter flight over the Bungles is included in the Bungle Bungles tour, no extra cost.
If you would like to see more shots from the Kimberley Region, click here. For all the latest Photographic Tours and Photographic workshops with Adam Monk click HERE>
Kimberley Marine Parks
The Kimberley Marine Parks the West Australian Government have proposed in the far North Kimberley region of Camden Sound are part of the worlds largest Humpback Whale nurseries. They are doing this as an attempt to distract the Australian people from the real issue of industrialising the Kimberley, beginning with the enormous James Price Point Kimberley gas project. They are trying to buy us off. How the two are connected beats me, instead of saying the Kimberley is unique and we will protect it all (as should be the case) they have said, the Kimberley is unique, so we’ll put aside a bit of it before we set about ruining the rest. Obviously these words are mine, but if you read the documents you’ll see that my paraphrasing is correct.
The Marine Sanctuaries as they are proposed are woefully inadequate with only 13% of it offering any real protection from commercial fishing and other industrial activities, which of course defeats its own purpose. It becomes a Sanctuary in name only until our pro multinational government decides to sell it off to the highest bidder.
Until the 1st of February you get to have a say on what you think of the proposal, so go to this link, have a read of the letter, do some research, look at some maps and if you agree, submit it.
I have been up to the Kimberley many times, and 2 years ago i had the opportunity to go on a boat trip through the Far north and see a lot of this isolated and beautiful coast that you can only get to from a boat. It really is like nowhere else on Earth, a unique place that should be preserved. The only reason this government can get away with selling off the Kimberley is that few people have seen it and so most don’t know how special it is and what we would be giving up.
I want to be able to show my Grandchildren the Kimberley, the wild untamed Kimberley, not a barren industrial dump that it will become if these greedy and unthinking men get their way. Do yourself a favour, if you’ve not been to the Kimberley, go. it will get into your blood and touch your soul the way few places can, and then you too will know why this is one place we cant let the greedy bastards ruin.
Quiet Reflection, Ikaria
This magical little spot was just a short walk from the room we rented just outside of Nas on the Greek Island of Ikaria. It is a small pool in the Chalares Gorge which cut right through the landscape below the balcony of the room and ended at the beach shown in the previous post. This spot is cool, shady and tranquil, perfect spot to lean on a tree and read a book or just do nothing…
Shot on the Canon 5D Mk2 with the 16-35mm f2.8L lens at 16mm. 10 images stitched with PT Gui on a Mac (of course!)
The Temple of Artemis, Ikaria
Just a quick one tonight, my bed is calling me and i’m keen to answer! This one is the beach below the town of Nas on the Greek Island of Ikaria, it is also the opening to the sea of the Chalares Canyon from a previous post. On the opposite bank of the river is the site of an ancient temple of Artemis, the Greek Goddess of the wilderness, the hunt, wild animals and fertility; there’s not much left of it now but the sea wall and the foundations, but it is a beautiful site. I just found out the other day that this temple was originally built from stone quarried from Petrokopio beach on the neighbouring island of Fourni which featured in this post
For those interested… Canon 5D Mk2 with 16-35mm f2.8L lens at 16mm. This image is a 14 image stitch shot after sunset…












