Rob Nesbitt Images

Rob Nesbitt Images Photography of fauna, flora, landscapes, low light, light painting My early years were spent in Kenya. Some really, remote locations within these country’s).

Dad was a game warden and took some amazing pictures (developed as "slides") of wildlife and landscapes in East Africa/Central Africa (Tsavo, with Kilimanjaro as a backdrop, Meru and Nairobi National parks were my early home; the western Cape of South Africa; the lowveld and Zambezi Valley in Zimbabwe. My pre-teen years I spent many hours sitting quietly (or not so) with Dad trying to get the best

shot of a leopard or elephant. I guess he along with my great grandfather and my great great, grandfather (who owned a photography studio in London in the 1800's) have been the catalyst that have inspired me to pick up a camera. Landscape and low light photography are what floats my boat. Modern digital cameras and software programs provide such great technology to inspire - immediately. Take your best shot, review, make an adjustment and take another - it's that quick. My grandfather(s) would not believe how far the tools of their trade have advanced over the ensuing 120/150 years. So many of us today carry this technology around as part of our identity, not giving it a 2nd thought as to how our ancestors have "struggled" through "f" stops, shutter speeds, lenses (glass), lighting, developing (chemicals), ISO, paper. I think knowing that I share a passion with previous generations who used similar tools, inspires my interest in low light photography, particularly light painting. To be able to walk in front of the lens with the shutter open and not be "captured" on the media, is fascinating. To be able to carry the technology with me that allows me to capture then “develop” the image (in a way that provokes thought and emotion and still grasp the essence of what I saw through the lens), and be able to share that almost immediately, is motivating.

Golden Morning Magic at Pipe Clay LagoonSpellbinding is what Pipe Clay Lagoon in Cremorne at sunrise is. This morning de...
18/02/2026

Golden Morning Magic at Pipe Clay Lagoon
Spellbinding is what Pipe Clay Lagoon in Cremorne at sunrise is. This morning delivered one of those perfect golden-orange dawns that makes one grateful you dragged yourself out of bed in the dark!
The sky painted in rich, warm hues - we watched as the lagoon became a mirror, reflecting not just the glowing sky but the silhouetted hills opposite. We were dealt double the beauty.
The shimmering reflections created near symmetry where you could barely tell where water ended and sky began. Tasmania is so special - pristine waters, untouched landscapes, and light that photographers dream about.
Worth the early alarm!
Who else loves those golden hour reflections that make you stop and just... breathe?

You can explore more of my work at https://robnesbittimages.com

18/02/2026

Patience is everything when you're chasing a sunset like this.🌅 You watch, you wait, and slowly the sky begins to unfold - layer by layer, colour by colour. Cremorne never disappoints. Tucked away on the South Arm Peninsula, roughly 20 km south-east of Hobart, this quiet seaside village is framed by Pipe Clay Lagoon, Cremorne Beach, and surrounding Hills - and when the light hits just right, it's pure ✨magic✨

Boab Beauty at Parry LagoonsStanding on the floodplain at Parry Lagoons Nature Reserve in northern WA, surrounded by the...
16/02/2026

Boab Beauty at Parry Lagoons
Standing on the floodplain at Parry Lagoons Nature Reserve in northern WA, surrounded by these magnificent boab trees, you can feel like you've stepped into something ancient and timeless.
These iconic "upside-down trees" are icons of the Kimberley, and seeing them spread across the floodplain in the early morning light is something special. With their massive, swollen trunks and those distinctive bare branches reaching skyward, they look like nature's own sculptures. Perfectly designed to survive the harsh wet-dry cycle of the Top End.
Parry Lagoons is one of those places where the landscape tells stories of adaptation and resilience. During the wet season, this entire area transforms into a waterbird paradise, and in the dry, these boabs stand proud, their distinctive silhouettes creating that classic Kimberley profile against big outback skies.
It is deeply moving standing among trees that were here long before us and will likely be here long after. They're living connections to ancient landscapes and Indigenous histories spanning millennia.
The Kimberley never fails to humble you with its age and beauty.
Explore more of my work at https://robnesbittimages.com

15/02/2026

Just a quick 10-15 minute drive north from Strahan on Tasmania’s stunning West Coast, you’ll find the magnificent Henty Dunes – the largest sand dunes in all of Tasmania! These impressive dunes reach up to 30 meters high. The initial walk up to see the sand dunes is definitely a challenge – you’ll want to pace yourself! 🤣

Here’s where the fun begins: If you like adventure - grab your sandboard or pick up a toboggan hire in Strahan, then get ready to fly down those dunes! 😁 Just be prepared – climbing back up after each run is a cardio workout in itself!

For your valentine, would you walk to the end of the earth?On a hot, humid summers day, negotiating the down leg of the ...
13/02/2026

For your valentine, would you walk to the end of the earth?
On a hot, humid summers day, negotiating the down leg of the canyon had us thinking that the up leg would be so much harder. And it was and yet so worth it.
Walllaman Falls, FNQ

12/02/2026

Setting up for that perfect shot to kick off our Jourama Falls adventure! 😀

Chasing waterfalls in the Sunshine Coast rainforest.Always magical when we discover a hidden cascade tucked away in Quee...
11/02/2026

Chasing waterfalls in the Sunshine Coast rainforest.
Always magical when we discover a hidden cascade tucked away in Queensland's lush hinterland. Gardners Falls reminds us why we keep finding our way back to nature. Cool, refreshing, and absolutely worth the trek.
Have you found this gem yet?

10/02/2026

Just a short trip from Rosebery in Tasmania, you'll find the stunning Montezuma Falls – standing at an impressive 104 metres, it's one of Tasmania's tallest waterfalls!

When you reach the falls, the Swing Bridge offers some fantastic views of the cascading water. As someone who's a bit wary of heights, I'll admit the bridge was a bit of a challenge for me, but I made it across! You can also keep going along the track for another 100 metres to get right down to the base of the falls. It's the perfect spot to snap some photos and simply soak in the natural beauty.

The walk to the falls is about 11km return and takes around 3 hours. The good news? The track is lovely and flat, winding along an old tramway route through gorgeous, lush forest. It's manageable for most fitness levels and ages, though just a heads up – some sections can get really muddy! If you're not keen on the walk, you can also ride your bike in – and that's exactly the option I went for! 🤩

Is Russell Falls Tasmania's prettiest waterfall?Cascading down from 100's of feet above, through ancient rainforest Russ...
09/02/2026

Is Russell Falls Tasmania's prettiest waterfall?
Cascading down from 100's of feet above, through ancient rainforest Russell Falls are an easy walk from the Mt Field National Park visitor centre. Continue uphill to Horseshoe Falls for more majestic beauty.
Perfect for a day trip just an hour from Hobart!

08/02/2026

You'll find the beautiful Jourama Falls in Paluma Range National Park, roughly 90km north of Townsville. The track to the falls is well-maintained, though heads up – there are quite a few steps to tackle and some rocky sections along the creek bed that might test your legs a bit! But don't let that put you off – the gorgeous cascading waterfalls at the end make every step totally worthwhile 🤩

Bay of Fires, rugged and yet peaceful.From the crystal clear blue waters, white sandy beaches and brightly coloured rock...
06/02/2026

Bay of Fires, rugged and yet peaceful.
From the crystal clear blue waters, white sandy beaches and brightly coloured rocks, the Bay of Fires astounds at every bay.

Have you ever been to the Bay of Fires in Tasmania? The beaches are absolutely breathtaking, with these incredible orang...
05/02/2026

Have you ever been to the Bay of Fires in Tasmania? The beaches are absolutely breathtaking, with these incredible orange rocks scattered all along the coast 😀

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