I want people to see nature as a wondrous work of art': Jon McCormack's best phone picture
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I want people to see nature as a wondrous work of art': Jon McCormack's best phone picture
"Kangaroo Island is home to wildlife found nowhere else, including a soot-coloured dunnart, and has a human population so low that there are 14 kangaroos for every one person."
"Remarkable Rocks are granite forms carved over time by wind, rain, and salt, creating a fascinating landscape that feels both ancient and exposed."
"I want people to see nature as I see it. As a wondrous, intricate and endlessly creative work of art."
"My intention here was to make an image that felt both visually striking and slightly disorienting, encouraging viewers to look more carefully."
Kangaroo Island, separated from mainland Australia 10,000 years ago, hosts unique wildlife, including the soot-coloured dunnart and numerous kangaroos. Remarkable Rocks, shaped by natural elements, provide stunning views of the Southern Ocean. Photographer Jon McCormack captures the island's essence, emphasizing its ancient and exposed nature. His work aims to present nature as a creative art form, encouraging viewers to appreciate its beauty and complexity. McCormack's recent book, Patterns: Art of the Natural World, reflects his decade-long exploration of nature's patterns across the globe.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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