Df Pins and Buttons

The sun bursts through storm clouds lingering just offshore from Adelaide's Glenelg Beach.

I could see storm clouds ahead of me on the highway as I headed towards Woolongong, so when I saw a sign that said "Sublime Point Lookout," I immediately turned off to see if there was a clear view ahead. I couldn't believe the thunderhead that greeted me there -- one that was so big and full of lightning that I only snapped a few shots (and didn't dare pull out a tripod) before it was nearly right overhead.

The amazing skies that greeted us to North Stradbroke Island (Straddie), as seen from the edge of the mud flats at low tide near Dunwich.

As I drove home last weekend, I could see in my rearview mirror that the sunset was going to be a good one. Luckily I was able to get off the motorway and find this spot next to the Maroochy River to watch as the sky exploded in colour!

Lupins blooming just above a stream running through the Crown Range near Queenstown.

The sun peeks over the horizon and the Tasman Sea, as seen from Bicheno on Tasmania's east coast. The rocks in the foreground are orange from the lichen that occurs all along the east coast.

The old Cardrona Hotel on a beautiful day in the Crown Range outside of Queenstown.

The water of the causeway at Kellys Beach ripples underneath summer's setting sun.

On the McWay waterfall track in Julia Pfeiffer Burns State Park, you get an amazing view of McWay Falls plummeting over the cliffs and onto the beach below. I found it very hard to tear myself away from that view, but I had to so I could move further up the track and watch the sunset over the ocean. What a perfect way to end the day. I'm a bit jealous of Julia Pfeiffer Burns, who used to live in this area and got to see this view whenever she wanted!

The sun comes up over Whitsunday Island and Hamilton Island's Passage Peak, as seen from the rocks at Catseye Beach.

How lucky was it that my first photo of the night also had the brightest shooting star of the night? The skies over Bicheno on Tassie's east coast left me completely in awe.

Wineglass Bay, as seen from the summit of Mount Amos, part of the Hazards Range in Freycinet National Park.

Footprints in the sand at Huntington Beach narrowly avoiding being washed away by the incoming tide at sunset.

The brilliant Milky Way stretching over the Tasman Sea, as seen from Bicheno. There's very few places where I've been able to see the Milky Way as clearly -- and with my own eyes -- as here.

I went to Camden Head to see the beach, so it was just happenstance that I saw a sign for a lookout and headed up to the Charles Hamey lookout. Just off the carpark, you can almost see this view; a short, ~1km walk will take you further into the woods and eventually bring you out to this amazing lookout, where you can look across the ocean and inland towards Dunbogan and Laurieton.

When I headed down to the small town of Laurieton in New South Wales' Mid North Coast a few weeks ago, I knew I had to make it out to the beach for at least one sunrise. While the colours weren't spectacular, the sunrise and the early morning golden light still did not disappoint as I wandered along the rocky edge of the beach at Camden Head.

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This was the view we climbed Mount Amos for, and it absolutely did not disappoint. What a spot to have a picnic lunch!

This section of road, stretching along the eastern shores of Lake Wakatipu, has earned itself the name 'the Devil's Staircase' due to its continuous turns, ascents, and descents. Unlike the Devil's Staircase on the Tongariro Crossing, which really did have me swearing by the end, this one was a lot of fun!

The gorgeous hues of early morning lighting up the sky, as seen from One Tree Hill on Hamilton Island.

The DF Barbell Crew tee sets the tone for our serious lifters. Nothing says "do you even lift" like a skull with barbell crossbones!

A figure peeks out from behind the front facade of Helsinki Cathedral on a golden summer evening.

The sky begins to light up in pink (about 20 mins before sunrise) over one of the many boathouses standing on the southern edge of the Maroochy River on Queensland's Sunshine Coast.

On our last morning at Cradle Mountain, we woke up to a winter wonderland. Everything was coated in a fine layer of snow, and since we knew we had to leave the area reasonably early, we got down to Dove Lake so early that we saw much of it completely untouched -- and completely silent. I'd forgotten how much I loved the feeling of standing in the complete and utter silence as snow falls all around me.

On our last day on Hamilton Island, we decided to take the plunge and book a helicopter ride over Whitehaven Beach. It was 20 minutes of beautiful island and reef views, capped by this amazing scene at Whitehaven's Hill Inlet.

The Milky Way lights up the sky above the Boathouse at the Bicheno Hideaway on Tasmania's east coast. There's few places that I've seen more stars!

Chilangolandia, DF, CDMX, Tu decides.

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Waves crash ashore as a storm rolls in to Bicheno on Tasmania’s east coast.

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We were worried that the Bicheno Blowhole wasn't going to be very impressive, but just before we walked away, a massive wave crashed in underneath the rocks and created this massive blow. It was pretty cool -- and very loud!

It's a double rainbow -- just. The faint double rainbow is really trying to come out! Taken on the drive between Bicheno and St Marys on Tasmania's east coast.

The clouds explode into colour over the Marin Headlands, taken from the Golden Gate Bridge lookout at Battery Spencer.

The gorgeous colours of Stockholm on a perfect summer's day.

The DF Barbell Crew tee sets the tone for our serious lifters. Nothing says "do you even lift" like a skull with barbell crossbones!