Here's a collection of images from Montsalvat.

There are much more here - http://jimworrall.wordpress.com/2008/06/30/a-visit-to-montsalvat-australias-oldest-artist-community/

Yarra Ranges National Park, Victoria, Australia.

The Toorongo Falls, in the Yarra Ranges National park, offers an excellent opportunity for those photographers who like to capture fast moving water over mossy green rocks. The dense foliage overhead provides low light conditions well suited to long exposures, giving that silky smooth appearance to the flowing water. Of course a tripod or beanbag is mandatory to stabilize the camera under these conditions.

The fun starts while trying to negotiate your way across the slippery logs and rocks to find the best vantage point for a shot. My advice for the serious tog would be to take along a spare pair of pants, or even better, a pair of fisherman’s waders. Both my friend and myself ended up with wet bums from unexpected sittings. Luckily my unreasonable fear of leeches remained under control. ;-)

More at -
http://jimworrall.wordpress.com/2008/06/10/wet-bum-at-the-toorongo-falls-yarra-ranges-national-park-victoria-australia/

This is one of my favorite images from last summer. It was taken at Sorrento ocean beach one stinking hot evening as I waited to catch a cool change appearing from across the ocean. I was amongst a group of other Melbournians who had gathered at the ocean trying to get some cool relief from an ongoing hot spell.

A trip to Point Nepean provided some interesting photo opportunities. It’s home to Fort Nepean, an abandoned military site overlooking the entrance to Port Phillip Bay. There is an atmosphere of cold and concrete wherever you go within the underground maze of tunnels, rooms and gun emplacements.

When you wander around outside there are polite signs warning of unexploded munitions encouraging you to stay on the defined pathways.

Title - Life during wartime.

http://jimworrall.wordpress.com/2008/05/30/life-during-wartime/

Once again winter is nearly here in Melbourne. Thick morning mists form in low lying paddocks and create spectacular and brief pastel light shows.
http://jimworrall.wordpress.com/2008/05/25/signs-of-the-season/