Aurora Australis 2

Not something you get to see every day. I was at home forgetting it was even going on when my assistant Bree texted me to go out and shoot this incredible sky. So I did. The aurora is a natural electrical phenomenon characterised  by the appearance of streamers of reddish or greenish light in the sky, especially near the northern or southern magnetic pole. The effect is caused by the interaction of charged particles from the sun with atoms in the upper atmosphere. In northern and southern regions it is respectively called Aurora Borealis or Northern Lights and Aurora Australis or Southern Lights. If you like this image, send Bree a thanks. 

Shot by the Wimmera River in Dimboola on May 11th, 2024.

Image ID: 1147

Note: Both paper and canvas prints come rolled in acid free tissue paper inside a heavy-duty mailing tube (signature is required upon delivery).

The standard sized paper prints - A2, A1 and AO - are designed to fit off-the-shelf frame sizes but for custom framing (like the panorama prints which aren't standard sizes), I'd recommend taking them to a professional framer.

The canvas prints are much harder to do yourself so should also be taken to a framer. All the canvas prints have a mirror wrap edge (sometimes called gallery wrap) which means the image appears to continue around the side of the frame but it's actually a copy of the image, as if the image were held against a mirror. This way none of the image is 'lost' around the side, it just looks that way.

If you have any questions about the prints, the images or anything else, I'm always available through the contacts page.

Andrew.