Bass Strait Collection (page 5)

The Gulchway, a rugged and isolated part of the West coastline of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

The Gulchway, a rugged and isolated part of the West coastline of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

The Gulchway, a rugged and isolated part of the West coastline of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

The Gulchway, a rugged and isolated part of the West coastline of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

The Gulchway, a rugged and isolated part of the West coastline of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

Murray Grey Calves, typical rural scene of King Island Tasmania

Beef Cattle on lush pastures, King Island Tasmania
Olympus Digital Camera

The Gulchway, a rugged and isolated part of the West coastline of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

Half Moon bay on the Western coastline of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

Half Moon bay on the Western coastline of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

Cattle grazing on rich lush pastures near Yellow Rock beach, King Island Tasmania

A platter of local King Island produce. Soft and hard cheeses produced in the Cheese factory at Porkies Creek. Bass Strait, Tasmania

City of Melbourne Bay, named after a shipwreck, is a beautiful small cove on the Eastern coastline of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

View to Chain of Lagoons, Surprise bay, South west King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

City of Melbourne Bay, named after a shipwreck, is a beautiful small cove on the Eastern coastline of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

City of Melbourne Bay, named after a shipwreck, is a beautiful small cove on the Eastern coastline of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

City of Melbourne Bay, named after a shipwreck, is a beautiful small cove on the Eastern coastline of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

City of Melbourne Bay, named after a shipwreck, is a beautiful small cove on the Eastern coastline of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

City of Melbourne Bay, named after a shipwreck, is a beautiful small cove on the Eastern coastline of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

City of Melbourne Bay, named after a shipwreck, is a beautiful small cove on the Eastern coastline of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

Coastal Grasses (Ammophila) common to the sand dunes on King Island. Bass Strait, Tasmania

Half moon bay on the West coastline of King Island, has large rock-pools and magnificent red coloured lichen boulders of pink granite. Bass Strait, Tasmania

Cloudscape on Yellow rock Beach, West coast of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

A scene from Currie Harbour, which is a safe anchorage for the local Crayfish (Lobster) industry. West coast of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

Coastal views near the Wall, an area so named because of its steepness, extreme difficulty and sheer hardship to land boats in the early colonial days. East coast of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

A scene from near Currie Harbour, which is a safe anchorage for the local Crayfish (Lobster) industry. West coast of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

Half moon bay on the West coastline of King Island, has large rock-pools and magnificent red coloured lichen boulders of pink granite. Bass Strait, Tasmania

Coastal views near the Wall, an area so named because of its steepness, extreme difficulty and sheer hardship to land boats in the early colonial days. East coast of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

Coastline near Victoria cove in the North West corner of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

Seal bay, isolated, and extremely rugged and rocky coastline, is magnificent in winter as huge waves pound the coast. King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

Seal bay, isolated, and extremely rugged and rocky coastline, is magnificent in winter as huge waves pound the coast. King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

Sea Elephant bay, East coast of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

Coastline near Victoria cove in the North West corner of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

Coastal views near the Wall, an area so named because of its steepness, extreme difficulty and sheer hardship to land boats in the early colonial days. East coast of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

Colliers beach, situated on the south East coastline of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

Coastal views near the Wall, an area so named because of its steepness, extreme difficulty and sheer hardship to land boats in the early colonial days. East coast of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

Colliers beach, situated on the south East coastline of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

Colliers beach, situated on the south East coastline of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

Colliers beach, situated on the south East coastline of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

A scene from Currie Harbour, which is a safe anchorage for the local Crayfish (Lobster) industry. West coast of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

Seal River view, Southern King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

The copperhead cliffs on the South Western corner of King Island are isolated, rugged and extremely steep. Bass Strait, Tasmania

The copperhead cliffs on the South Western corner of King Island are isolated, rugged and extremely steep. Bass Strait, Tasmania

Copperhead snake, (Austrelaps superbus) King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

Crested Terns, Surprise bay, King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

A scene from Currie Harbour, which is a safe anchorage for the local Crayfish (Lobster) industry. West coast of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

A scene from Currie Harbour, which is a safe anchorage for the local Crayfish (Lobster) industry. West coast of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

A scene from Currie Harbour, which is a safe anchorage for the local Crayfish (Lobster) industry. West coast of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania

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