Grotto
Sydney Harbour provides a setting with spectacular scenery of natural bushland, secluded sandy beaches, rugged rock formations and cliffs, harbour islands and a flourishing marine life, as well as providing habitat for remnants of our native flora and fauna.
These native bushlands and sheltered beaches – with captivating names such as Grotto, Store, Forty Baskets, Washaway, and white sandy tidal beaches that only appear at low tide and can be only accessed by boat – support local colonies of kookaburras, fairy penguins and sea horses.
Traces of woodland covered by natural heath support the last remnants of the Coastal Banksia standing tall and the Sydney Red Gum with its smooth, apple-coloured bark.
These open heaths, forests and small beaches express natural light, shape and form. In the natural setting you hear the distinctive sounds of the native birds and the tidal waves crashing on the secluded beaches. You see the combination of warm light with the blue sky in winter months. The grass trees with their long spiked leaves drift in the breeze in this place of calmness and tranquillity.
c.2002.
These native bushlands and sheltered beaches – with captivating names such as Grotto, Store, Forty Baskets, Washaway, and white sandy tidal beaches that only appear at low tide and can be only accessed by boat – support local colonies of kookaburras, fairy penguins and sea horses.
Traces of woodland covered by natural heath support the last remnants of the Coastal Banksia standing tall and the Sydney Red Gum with its smooth, apple-coloured bark.
These open heaths, forests and small beaches express natural light, shape and form. In the natural setting you hear the distinctive sounds of the native birds and the tidal waves crashing on the secluded beaches. You see the combination of warm light with the blue sky in winter months. The grass trees with their long spiked leaves drift in the breeze in this place of calmness and tranquillity.
c.2002.
