Thomas Dyne

04/09/2026

While out on a casual walk around my local lake, this reflection caught my eye. Sometimes it's the simple moments that remind us to slow down and appreciate the little things in life.

If you'd like to read more about this photo, you can do so on my free Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/ThomasDyne/posts/pausing-in-time-168462301

27/08/2026

I have some big news about my page! 🎉

If you’ve followed me on Patreon, you’ll know I’ve been talking about this goal for quite some time, and it’s finally happening!

Please watch the video in full to hear about what’s changing and what this means for my content going forward.
If you’d rather read about it, I’ve also written a post about the changes over on my free Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/ThomasDyne/posts/big-announcement-167692532

18/08/2026

As many of you have likely noticed, I stopped posting for some time. I've been busy working behind the scenes, planning the next phase of my photography journey and figuring out how to incorporate other aspects of my life into my social media pages.

I'm currently putting together a video with a big announcement about what I've been working on and what my next steps will be. Don't worry, photography will remain the primary component of my work.

If you want to read more about what's coming, as I mentioned on my free Patreon, you can do so here:

It’s time for another monthly newsletter! As you may have noticed, I vanished a little over the past month. Life has been keeping me busy, a

08/07/2026

I took this a while back along Menangle Road while I was out exploring Picton.
If you want to read more about this photo, view the full post on my free Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ThomasDyne/posts/quiet-stretch-163095507

30/06/2026

I’m finally starting to post some content; I’ve had a horrible run of illnesses with near back-to-back infections this month. My goal is to post once a week for now and slowly build up from there. Anyways, here’s my photo.

Taken immediately after the worst of the storm had passed during a storm chase. Most times after the storm passes, that’s the end of the storm, but not on this occasion, as the timing lined everything up almost perfectly.

If you want to read more about the photo, you can on my free Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ThomasDyne/posts/edge-of-downpour-162270694

07/05/2026

I got the chance to head out during the early part of sunset and ended up catching something I wasn’t really expecting, and I’m extremely proud of.

The clouds were starting to break apart, letting these soft beams of light come through in between them, and while I was framing the photo, a bird happened to pass straight through the middle of one of those beams. It wasn’t something I planned at all, but it made the photo feel so much more alive. It was very much one of those moments where everything lined up perfectly.

03/05/2026

I took this photo a while back while I was out on a walk, and I can’t remember where I was when I took it.

I just saw this bird poking out from the tree, almost like it was looking straight at me. It stayed there long enough for me to grab a few shots, half hidden in the leaves with a bit of a quirky angle. I love this photo so much, and it brings me a smile every time I look at it. It’s one of those photos you can’t really set up or fake, even if you tried. It just happens in the moment.

30/04/2026

This is the last post of the photos that I took while at Jingga Pool in Dharawal National Park; these were taken at the exact same spot, just from different perspectives.

I ended up spending more time than I’d like to admit around these pools, making small adjustments and watching how the water moved through the rock and how best to take the photos as the framing was quite compact.

20/04/2026

Adding to my previous post, this is another photo that I took while at Jingga Pool in Dharawal National Park, and I spent some time just watching the water move.

I was originally trying to take something a bit different from what I’d usually go for, but nothing was really clicking at first. After sitting around for a bit, I chose to take a photo of the movement of the water.

Because I loved how it was constantly changing, with small sections folding over each other and then disappearing again almost straight away. It made it a bit of a waiting game, trying to catch a moment where it held together just enough.

I quite like how the end result turned out, as I managed to freeze the movement in a way that still keeps that sense of flow without it feeling too smoothed out.

16/04/2026

This photo was taken at Jingga Pool in Dharawal National Park. I took this while standing up on the rock overlooking the pools. I spent quite a while looking at how to photograph this area. I thought about trying a long exposure, but the water wasn’t really moving enough to justify it, and honestly, it’d cause the picture to become overexposed, keeping the texture and those subtle ripples felt truer to how it looked in person. There was a light breeze coming through every now and then, just enough to break up the reflections of the trees without completely losing them.

I remember standing here for quite a while trying to decide whether to shoot lower and emphasise the rock in the foreground, or step back and simplify it a bit. I ended up sticking with this angle because it felt balanced.