Heading out with just a camera and no tripod, the writer expects to photograph flowers and ends up chasing a magpie thief instead. After the stolen garden tie drama, two focused hours of pruning and chainsawing reveal a newly opened backyard, full of potential and future gardening goals.
You don’t need Icelandic waterfalls or African safaris to make meaningful photographs. This post shows how your own backyard can become a rich photo destination, with tips on using familiar light, revisiting ordinary subjects, noticing seasonal changes, and quietly watching the wild visitors who share your space.
Sunday Dawn at Wreck Point, Yeppoon Sunday is my one slow morning of the week, the only day when the alarm doesn’t dictate my first thought. But this Sunday, I set it early on purpose. I wanted to chase first light at Wreck Point in Yeppoon, that quiet pocket of the Capricorn Coast where the […]
My new song ‘Where Morning Finds Me’ is out now! I’d love for you to give it a listen.
Where Morning Finds Me A brand new original song by Daisy Jericho — now available on Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube, and DistroKid. 🌅
A quiet, pre-dawn walk down the wooden stairs to Yeppoon Main Beach becomes a gentle invitation into the day. Bathed in soft golden sunrise light, sand, sea, and timber glow as the photographer slows down, breathes deeply, and captures the magic of this peaceful Queensland corner.
A quiet bushwalk turns vivid when a pair of Rainbow Lorikeets appears among red bottlebrush flowers. Their brilliant blues, oranges, and greens transform an ordinary morning into a fleeting wildlife photography moment that captures the magic of patience, timing, and simply being there.
Discover the soulful sounds of Daisy Jericho — island vibes, spiritual journeys, and heartfelt messages of hope, healing, and resilience. Stream her latest releases on all your favorite platforms.
This is very interesting update, I’m especially curious to see how the new ChatGPT plugin could help WordPress users with their websites and creative work
Beautifully captured.
There’s something special about those quiet moments before the world wakes up when the sea is calm, the air is crisp, and time seems to slow down. Sometimes peace isn’t found in doing more, but in simply being present.
That’s exactly what drew me to the scene. The world felt quiet for a little while, and for a moment it seemed as though time had slowed down.
I especially loved your line about peace being found in simply being present. Sometimes those quiet moments are the ones that stay with us the longest.
Thank you for your thoughtful words.