Tenby Point, where the land meets the ocean, is one of Dyonn Dimmock's favourite landscapes. By Dyonn Dimmock
I'VE used those words "imprints in time" on many occasions to describe my photography. As a “happy snapper” whose work has been displayed in tourist venues and published by local media, I've been fortunate to leave an imprint for future generations.
As locals, we sometimes overlook the magic of our own region. My main interest is in capturing the exceptional natural beauty and history of Bass Coast, and the passionate, dedicated, resilient and committed people who live here.
I hope you will share your photographs as well, helping others to appreciate the beauty of our home at this moment in time and leaving a legacy for future generations to view.
I'VE used those words "imprints in time" on many occasions to describe my photography. As a “happy snapper” whose work has been displayed in tourist venues and published by local media, I've been fortunate to leave an imprint for future generations.
As locals, we sometimes overlook the magic of our own region. My main interest is in capturing the exceptional natural beauty and history of Bass Coast, and the passionate, dedicated, resilient and committed people who live here.
I hope you will share your photographs as well, helping others to appreciate the beauty of our home at this moment in time and leaving a legacy for future generations to view.
A single mangrove among rock formations at low tide. Surely Mother Nature is encouraging us to reflect on how land and ocean work in harmony. Returning at high tide we can see the mangrove has survived the ebb and flow of the sea for many years.