Buy our book between 23 April 2020 and 8 May 2020 and you could win this stunning framed fine art print of the Bungle Bungles (Purnululu National Park) by Landi Bradshaw Photography, rrp $740.
WHAT’S UP FOR GRABS
We’ve partnered with Landi Bradshaw Photography to give you a chance to win this absolutely stunning fine art print of the Bungle Bungles in Purnululu National Park.
1 metre wide x 50cm high – framed fine art print, shipped to any location Australia-wide. Printed on 100% cotton Hahnemühle 308gsm fine art paper. The print is produced using Giclée printing processes (pronounced jee-clay), which uses fade-resistant, archival inks and base layers to last a lifetime. Framed in a white deep set frame, with the matboard and glass set back approximately 25mm, which will add depth to your walls. Shipping within Australia only.
HOW TO ENTER
- Purchase our book 100 Things To See In The Kimberley between 23 April 2020 and 8 May 2020 from our website. See full terms and conditions here.
- Follow us and Landi on instagram.
Competition ends 9 May 2020 at 12pm (midday). Winner will be drawn 8 May 2020 at 5pm Western Australian time.
BEHIND THE IMAGE
“Alarms were set for 3:30am to beat the Kimberley sunrise down in Purnululu National Park. Our hike began through Piccaninny Creek in the dark, with head torches lighting the way. First light of the morning was amongst us as our eyes began to adjust to the darkness once the torches were turned off. We were dwarfed by the extraordinary Bungle Bungle domes that surrounded us as they slowly appeared, with minimal sounds aside from faint sounds of birds in the distance.
We walked further along the creek bed until we were in front of a stunning vista where the Bungle Bungle Range presented itself to us in effortless beauty. The sky was a gorgeous purple and the colours of the domes began to develop as the minutes went by.
My favourite part of taking photos before sunrise is capturing the colours before the strong sunlight actually hits, where the landscape is simply easing into the day.
Once the sun was up the domes glowed a bright orange and we were once again reminded of their size as we walked closer and looked directly upward to see the top.
This photo is a favourite of mine as it features the spinifex grass. There are 13 species of spinifex grass in Purnululu National Park – more than anywhere in Australia. This place is an ancient land and I feel privileged that we are able to explore these unique landforms, where Aboriginal people have been for thousands of years. This incredible area is significant to both the Kija and Jaru people”.
Landi Bradshaw.
