Lamington National Park

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Black Finish - Black Matting Timber Finish - Black Matting

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All images in the gallery can be ordered as prints only (shipped in tubes), framed prints, canvas prints & soon to be available acrylic photo blocks.

Framed Prints

Choose from our large range of frame styles. Our framed prints are stylish & classic, they are a very popular choice. Framing options above are simulated & are for illustration purposes only. We will contact you upon placing your order to discuss your framing options in more detail. Timber moulding, finished frame dimensions & more frame detail can be found here.

Classic "Black" & "White" Timbers are also available.

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Print Only

All large prints are posted directly from our lab to you to and are inserted into shipping tube (and wrapped in protective foam) after being carefully rolled. You can keep your print inside this tube to protect it until you decide to frame or mount the image. Take the print to your framer of choice. Care needs to be taken when unrolling the print, be careful not to scratch the printed surface. It is recommended that you only check your print once upon receiving your order, and then return the print to the tube.

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Acrylic Photo Blocks

Coming soon.

Canvas Prints

All canvas prints are printed by Fotofast in Brisbane. As all canvas prints are handmade items, the end result can differ greatly, it takes years of experience to print and manufacture high quality canvas art. The Fotofast team is lead by their very own fine arts graduate who understands our needs.

Canvas Wrap Choices: The default canvas wrapping features a back edge, however a white edge and mirror wrapping is also available. We will contact you to discuss options upon placing your order.

Lamington National Park II

One of the many creek crossings along West Canungra Creek located in the Green Mountains section of Lamington National Park.

– Fotoman 617.
– Schneider 90mm f/5.6 Lens.
– Schneider Center Spot Filter.
– Cokin Linear Polarizer Filter.
– Fuji Velvia 50 120 Film.
– F22 @ 15 Sec.

Capture Date: 28th Feb 2015.
West Canungra Creek, Lamington National Park.

About Lamington National Park

The Lamington National Park is a national park, lying on the Lamington Plateau of the McPherson Range on the Queensland/New South Wales border in Australia. From Southport on the Gold Coast the park is 85 kilometres to the southwest and Brisbane is 110 kilometres north. The 20,600 hectares Lamington National Park is known for its natural beauty, rainforests, birdlife, ancient trees, waterfalls, walking tracks and mountain views.

Lamington’s rugged landscapes are the result of tremendous changes to the Earth’s surface—changes that are still occurring. The waterfalls, cliff lines and mountain peaks we see today are remnants of an ancient landscape that reaches back into the Earth’s history, some 300 million years.

Lamington National Park’s earliest human inhabitants were an Aboriginal kinship group, the YugambehExternal link icon who lived in this area, carefully managing and using its rich natural resources. Known as ‘Woonoongoora’ to the Yugambeh, the mountains are sacred and spiritual, places to be nurtured and respected.

In 1878, the dream of Lamington National Park began, after local identity Robert Collins learned that the world’s first national park, Yellowstone in the United States of America, had been declared in 1872. Collins became an expert on the McPherson Ranges and fought for the mountains and their grand forests to be conserved.

By the century’s end, most of the red cedar, crows ash and white beech trees had been harvested from the area surrounding what is now Lamington National Park and the coastal lowland rainforest had been destroyed. Fortunately, other forces were gathering and other interests slowly gaining voice. A 20-year battle to conserve the precious rainforest remnants of the McPherson Ranges was underway.

I do not remember my reasoning but the idea of those glorious falls being destroyed by selection higher up filled me with an intense determination to have them kept for people who would love them, but who did not even dream of their existence.

(AP) – Lamington National Park II