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Karen McFarland
Biography
Hi & thanks for stopping by to look at my images.
I'm an amateur photographer living in a small rural town in Australia. I have loved taking photos since I got my hands on my Mum's old camera a very long time ago!!!
Whatever camera I owned it came everywhere with me. I owned my first SLR at 18 & cried the day it died taking scenic shots in Adelaide!
I eventually purchased another about 6 yrs later. It wasn't until 2012 that I made the plunge to upgrade to a DSLR the Canon 60D which I'm still using.
I'm currently interested in taking photo's of anything other than people! I have a fascination with macro. I love the fine details.
I currently shoot with a Canon 60D using their twin lens kit EF-S 18-55 f/3.5-5.6 IS ii & EF-S 55-250 f/4-5.6 IS ii. I purchased the Canon EF 100mm f/2.8 Macro USM and love it.
I'm hoping to improve my kit with better lenses & a more stable tripod!!!
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Cockatoos & Cattle (18).jpg
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Denise Savage4 months agoOh the noise! I can hear the screeching and mooing now. Great image. -
Karen McFarland-
Seller
4 months agoThanks Denise. There was a bit of a racket going on!!! -
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Sea Cliff Bridge looking South.jpg
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Karen McFarland
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Seller
9 months agoThank you Sophia & I apologise for the delay in reply as I've not been on here:) -
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Denise Savage1 year agoI have a friend visiting there at the moment. They are really enjoying the beauty of the area.
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Karen McFarland
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Seller
1 year agoWe did a drive of the South Coast from Eden to Kiama in 2010 over 9 nights. It is beautiful & it is small coastal towns not touristy at all. i'm planning to add a fw of the photos on here at some stage :) -
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Sea Cliff Bridge looking North
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Running Water.jpg
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Elenka Smilenova-
Seller
1 year agoThe beauty of mountain waterfalls.The black-white version is incredible.
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Karen McFarland
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Seller
1 year agoThank you :) That is the image I wanted to try and create was the idea it was a waterfall. It reality the flow of water is only about 12 inches wide :) -
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Dylan Burgess-
Seller
Pro
1 year agoThank you for all your kids be coming comments Karen and really appreciate the share -
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Karen McFarland
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Seller
1 year agoNo prob Dylan except my comment for the share was supposed to show a face emoji with the hearts for eyes - all that showed was ???? - I guess ClackASnap doesn't understand emojis lol -
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Karen McFarland
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Seller
1 year agoThis looks beautiful. Can't say I'm a lover of modern buildings but there is something appealing about structures that can produce a dynamic array of changing images whether is be the changing of the light, the weather or the environment which surrounds them. There is a building in Sydney that I was wanting to photograph but time constraints stopped me . Maybe next time :) -
Echidna.jpg
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Karen McFarland
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Seller
1 year agoIt was the cat that brought our attention to it. He was sitting there quite bemused by it all. After the echidna finally moved off Charlie (the cat) then went & peed right where the echidna had been to mark his territory back!!! I got a photo of that too lol :) -
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Kangaroo (aka The Red Frog Lolly Thief)
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Karen McFarland
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Seller
1 year agoThank you:) With my kids he was definitely lucky to get the first one lol -
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Kookaburra
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Dylan Burgess
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Seller
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1 year agoYes I do like my "birds" ;) and especially enjoy seeing all the different breeds/varieties from around the world -
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Karen McFarland
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Seller
1 year agoThe kookaburra is a tree kingfisher. A sub family of the kingfishers. Although out bush it doesn't get too many fish lol. Just small lizards etc :) -
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Karen McFarland
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Seller
1 year agoIt was on a family outing to the beach but wasn't expecting the local bird life to get so close. It's usually only the seagulls that visit! -
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Yakka
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Karen McFarland
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Seller
1 year agoI only knew them as 'black boys' which is now not used so I had to google that & good old Wikipedia came up with the yakka & other names lol. I think It depends on where you are as to what they're known as. It did mention Balga :) -
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Denise Savage1 year agoYes - we grew up with black boys too. Now we tend to use grass trees. I'm also not surprised they would have so many names from around the traps. Each language group would have their word for them. They are incredibly fascinating plants regardless of what they can be called.
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Karen McFarland
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Seller
1 year agoI couldn't remember the grass tree name (mind blank - not uncommon!) The guy who lives behind us has heaps on his place I will have to go up there one day with my camera - he's an old 'Camera House' owner so he might give me some photography tips while I'm going :0 -
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Spiral Staircase
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