August:2016

DarkRumours
www.workshopcameraclub.org.au
Monthly Newsletter of the Workshop Camera Club in Riverton, Western Australia
Issue
7
August
2016
See all the images from the May Exhibition Night,
See all
the
award-winning
images
from
the August
Exhibition
especially
those of the
“Animal
Portrait”
subject
photos.
featuring Architectural Abstract
In this issue …
Page 2
President’s Report
Page 3
Exhibition Director’s
Report
Coming events
Pages 4 & 5
Exhibition Results
Page 5
Photomarket report
Interclub competition
Page 6
Book review on Nik suite
Page 7
Gadabout to Broome
Page 8
Five minutes with …
Isabel Yap
Page 9
Program Director’s Report
Royal Show update
Page 10
Silver Awards
Pages 11 & 12
Bronze Awards
Judge Steve Marshall
awarded four Golds only for
August, with his favourite
image of the night being
Intense Incense by club
newcomer Kim Stewart (top
left).
Others to receive the top
award were Green Cactus
by Frans Hugo (second
from top at left), Balconies
from Robin Doble (bottom
left), and Fish Eye from
Nola Sumner (bottom at
right).
Other award winners are
shown on inside pages.
Workshop
Camera Club
Committee
President
Diederik Speijers

Membership cards – new cards
have been printed for those members who have paid their fees.
Please collect them from Jane at
the door on meeting nights.

Lotterywest grant for new projector – the wheels of bureaucracy
move slowly but our application
has now been assessed and is
awaiting the deliberations of the
Grants Committee on 21 August.
If successful it then goes to the
Premiers Department and then
back to Lotterywest for more processing. With a bit of luck we
might hear by mid-September.
Some other clubs are awaiting
our result.

New computer – we have purchased Adobe CC for the new
machine and it should be in use
at the next opportunity. We intend
to make the old one available for
members in preparing talks and
other activities.
Vice President
Lucy Mandyczewsky
Secretary
Judith Shields
Treasurer
Jane Speijers
Program Director
Dennis Friend
Exhibition Director
Jill Luha
Newsletter
Georgina Wilson
General Members
Steve Green
Richard Sydenham
Gary Louth
PRESIDENT’S REPORT
Diederik Speijers
Your dedicated committee continues to
work hard keeping the wheels of Workshop
Camera Club turning, although occasionally
one falls off like the recent demise of one of
our sponsors, Gerry Gibbs Camera House.
The good news is that the business has
been sold and will re-open on 15 August as
DigiDirect, apparently with the same staff in
place. We have also received unofficial
advice that the agreed sponsorship will
continue under the new ownership.
At a rather extended committee meeting on
9 August we discussed the following:


Facebook – a proforma page has
been tested, administrators and moderators appointed, and the rules
spelled out, so members can expect
the new WCC Facebook page to go
live shortly. Meanwhile, it would be a
good idea if potential users familiarised themselves with the WCC Media
Policy on the website which will be
strictly enforced. It has been
changed slightly to cater for the
Facebook page.
End-of-Year Function – Kerry Dunstan has done an excellent job of
sifting through suitable venues, and
we have provisionally selected the
Fremantle Sailing Club. They have
given us a great deal and the change
of environment will delight many
members. Mark down Wednesday 7
December in your diaries.
2
I have been asked to explain the operation of the Special Interest Groups
(SIGs). These are member-driven entities and simply represent listed groups
who are interested in a particular genre
or other photographic topic.
Putting your name down does not mean
anyone will contact you but provides a
list of people to contact if you wish to
share an activity with other members of
like interest. You need to be pro-active if
you want this to work for you.
Currently, the most active current SIGs
are Darkroom and Abstract. Others are
intermittently active. By their nature
SIGs come and go as photographic
subjects gain and lose popularity.
If you wish to start a new SIG then go to
Members: SIG Maintenance on the My
Menu tab after you log in. This will also
give you some information about how
active each SIG has been.
Diederik
The Members' Choice for both Print and Projected
went to the same person — Nola Sumner for Three in
a Row and Fish Eye. I don't know if this has ever been
done before but it's a considerable achievement. It's
also worth mentioning that Robin Doble was a very
close second for the Projected category.
Next month's exhibition is Landscape and the definition
is on the website calendar. This exhibition is always
well supported so make sure you get your prints to the
club in good time on the night and certainly before
7.15pm.
Let's hope the rain stops and we have a chance to get
out there and capture some incredible scenes.
Good luck
EXHIBITION DIRECTOR’S
REPORT
Jill
Jill Luha
Coming events
Our subject for this month was Architectural Abstract
and our judge was Steve Marshall.
Wednesday 17 August at 7.30pm: Macro/Close-up
workshop from WCC specialists Alex Graham, Lucy
Mandyczewsky, Marilyn Honeybun and Phil Unsworth. Bring your cameras, tripods and macro
lenses, plus read http://
www.amateurphotographer.co.uk/technique/
macro_photography/top-12-macro-photography-tips2429.
New members may not know Steve because, sadly, we
don't see him at the club very often these days. But Steve is one of our oldest members (in terms of membership not age!!) and was the original architect of the
club's website. He is also an excellent photographer,
especially in the field of architectural and nature abstract, and therefore eminently qualified to judge this
month's exhibition.
Wednesday 24 August at 7.30pm: Travellers’ Tales —
Anne Kuhl to Antarctica and Georgina Wilson to
Ethiopia.
Steve has a very specific view of architectural abstract,
which he explained at the start and applied consistently
throughout. His comments were succinct but always
relevant and helpful.
Wednesday 31 August at 7.30pm: Learn about WCC
Abstract and Darkroom special interest groups.
Golds and Silvers were awarded sparingly and so members with such an award should feel very pleased with
their efforts. Several members told me afterwards that
they had really enjoyed Steve's judging (and not just
those who gained awards).
Sunday 4 September: Early outing (maybe 8am but to
be confirmed) for Gran Fondo World Championships
(bicycle road race). Race starts in Perth, with first
group away at 7am and finishes at Kalamunda. Zig
Zag Scenic Drive, Kalamunda is likely location. This
links to the Sport Photography exhibition in October.
There were two outstanding photographers. The first
was Robin Doble who was awarded Gold for his architectural abstract Balconies and Silvers for Looking Up
and Contrasts. The second was Nola Sumner who
gained Gold for Fish Eye and Silvers for Three in a row
and Glass Reflecting Steel.
Tuesday 6 September: WCC Committee meeting.
Wednesday 7 September at 7.30pm: Landscape
Exhibition with two trophies to be decided.
Wednesday 14 September at 7.30pm: Guest speaker
Ben Walton from Team Digital on printing.
Frans Hugo was awarded Gold for Green Cactus
and Silver for Blocks and Lines. The other Gold winner
was Kim Stewart for Intense Incense, which also was
the Judge’s Choice.
Wednesday 7 December: Awards night and announcement of Image of the Year at a new venue (probably
Fremantle Sailing Club).
Diederik Speijers and Sandra Stewart both gained
two Silvers, and individual Silvers went to Catherine
Williams, Chris Hawkins, Greg Bell, Isobel Pearson,
Jane Speijers, Marilyn Honeybun, Phil Unsworth
and Richard Sak. Very well done to you all.
Keep the date free!
This will be the last meeting of 2016.
See WCC website for more details.
3
Club Special
Interest Groups
August Exhibition Awards
Printed Subject
Frans Hugo
10 entries
Green Cactus
Gold
Robin Doble
Looking up
Silver
Nola Sumner
Glass Reflecting Steel
Silver
Diederik Speijers
Reflection on apartments
Silver
Katie Park
Bricks
Bronze
Kim Stewart
China Terminal
Bronze
Nadiia Rebrova
Print Abstr Arch
Bronze
All Things Macro
Gregory Bell
laneway
Bronze
Nola Sumner
The Morning After the Night Before
Bronze
Group leader is
Roger Severn
Portraitists
Group leader is
Tom Kirk
Architects
Group leader is
Anne Barden
Abstractists
Group leader is
Anne Barden
Projected Subject
Robin Doble
25 entries
balconies
Gold
Nola Sumner
Fish Eye
Gold
Nature
Marilyn Honeybun
City Block
Silver
Isobel Pearson
shadows
Silver
Group leader is
Marilyn Honeybun
Frans Hugo
Blocks & Lines
Silver
Jim Lewis
High and Low
Bronze
Toni Segers
Looking Up
Bronze
Neil Winfield
Urban Mirage
Bronze
Lucy Mandyczewsky
Arrows
Bronze
Darkroom
Kim Stewart
Opera House 2
Bronze
Group leaders are
Glen Moralee & Greg Bell
Chris Hawkins
Queen's Wharf
Bronze
Alex Graham
What Price Promotion?
Bronze
Rotto Project
Margaret Laing
Sydney curves
Bronze
Julie Marian
Right Angles
Bronze
Group leader is
Andrew Marriott
Jill Luha
Under and Over
Bronze
Printed Open
10 entries
Sandra Stewart
A window into one's soul
Silver
Diederik Speijers
Bonded
Silver
Robin Doble
contrasts
Silver
Jane Speijers
Farewell Lucinda
Silver
Gregory Bell
Engaged
Silver
Frans Hugo
Emu
Bronze
Nadiia Rebrova
Open Sub Print
Bronze
Projected Open results on page 5
4
Landscapers
Group leader is
Melissa Dewar
Members can log onto the club
website to register with any or all
of these groups.
Locate the leader’s email in the
Members Register in
order to make contact with them.
PHOTOMARKET
REPORT
August results … continued
Projected Open
Kim Stewart
29 entries
Intense Incense
Gold
Richard Sak
Lake Wakatipu Sunset
Silver
Phil Unsworth
Brief Beauty
Silver
Sandra Stewart
All that glitters is not gold
Silver
Nola Sumner
Three in a Row
Silver
Chris Hawkins
Les Portes De Pere Lachaise
Silver
Catherine Williams
Needing New Paint job.
Silver
Christopher Sambrooks Aurora Australis from Mt Dale
Bronze
Robin Doble
Roof tops
Bronze
Toni Segers
Colours of Autumn
Bronze
Jill Luha
Nature's Art
Bronze
Neil Winfield
Under the Coral
Bronze
Glen Moralee
Portrait
Bronze
Frans Hugo
Echidna
Bronze
Brian Dunstan
Swing Bridge
Bronze
Marilyn Honeybun
Twin Towers, Perth
Bronze
Jane Speijers
Ani, ancient capital of Armenia Bronze
Total entries: 74, 24 in monochrome
Judge: Steve Marshall
Interclub competition update
The interclub competition run by the West Australian Photographic Federation is one of the most important challenges accepted by
WCC each year.
Several months ago members were invited to nominate both
monochrome and colour photographs captured in the last year.
From these,15 digital images were selected in each category and
went forward for appraisal by a panel of three judges.
Earlier this week the results of round 1 were revealed when five
mono images and four colour from WCC were announced as going forward for round 2 for which they will be printed.
Congratulations to Greg Bell (Grass), Bianca Koehler (The
Warehouse), Lucy Mandeczewsky (Looking up), and Susan
Vearncombe (Boules and Filmstrip) for mono. Colour images
came from Carolyn Carson (New), Jill Luha (Icarus), Frank
Mancini (Deadpool), and Judith Shields (Red eyed tree frog).
Images are on our website with others. Log on, go to Galleries
and then scroll down to
2016 WAPF Interclub
Colour and Mono.
Bob Halligan
The Photomarket on 17 July was a ripper.
Following days and days of heavy rain, cold,
doom and gloom, we woke to a beautiful Sunday morning, birds singing, crowds gathering
and sales forthcoming.
The 260 buyers who went through Leederville
Town Hall like locusts carried off a real wealth of
bargain gear. To steal a line from Time Magazine, we had a great big bowl of wonderful.
(Okay, Robert, simmer down.)
We really did have a great day out. There was
everything you could need: a forest of tripods
from lightweight to monster, lighting gear, bags,
books and filters galore, recent model digital
cameras, older film cameras, cine cameras, and
a great range of excellent lenses to match.
Collectors had a bit more choice than usual,
including some rare Leica gear and I have to
mention the Ricoh 500G that one young collector bought from my table. If he sees this, please
get in touch, because I have since found the
original 1977 invoice ($69.95 and $4.90 for a 20
exposure film; how times have changed).
Everyone seemed to enjoy the day – always the
best part – with smiles galore and a real feeling
of good times around the hall.
The Three Dollar Café was going great guns
(they had record takings), and I have to tell you
about the lady of the cashbox. Clearly a Junior
School maths genius, totally assured, her Dad
looking very proud in the background, she doled
out correct change every time. Add that to the
bowl of wonderful, please.
Finally, a big thank you to the diligent volunteers
and organisers from both Clubs. We did well. To
everyone else, a gentle reminder to mark your
calendar and save your pennies for the next
market on Sunday 23 October.
Results are announced
at the WAPF Conference at Busselton at the
end of September. They
will be at the Epson Gallery at Team Digital
from 24 October to 12
Gideon Sacks, Glen Moralee, Katie Park, Bob Halligan and Richard Sydenham
photographed on film with Glen’s Olympus OM1n at last photomarket.
November.
5
It will be
every bit as
good as this
one. You
have been
warned.
Bob H
camera for your next
photo shoot.
Color Efex Pro has an
amazing library of
unique filters and presets that allows the user
to “focus on being creative without getting
bogged down in all the
technical ins and outs of
how an effect was created”.
During the time I have been writing this review I downloaded the software from Google, installed it as a preset to my Lightroom 5.0 and started using Color Efex
Pro for the first time. Within minutes I stumbled upon
the Graduated Fog pre-set and was having a wow of a
time!
Book Review
Al Edgar Librarian
Plug in with Nik
John Batdorff
Peachpit Press, 2013
Workshop Camera Club Book 1126
Haven’t you wished we had fog more often here in
WA? Well, at the press of a few buttons you can make
this and many more special effects a reality.
Dfine 2.0 is the Nik Suite’s noise reduction package
and although Lightroom has made huge advances in
noise reduction since the introduction of Dfine, the Nik
package still has an important place in this demanding
task.
A Photographer’s Guide to Creating Dynamic Images
with Nik software
The Nik Suite of software comprises seven desktop
plug-ins for Lightroom or Photoshop that provide a powerful range of photo editing capabilities — from filter
applications that improve colour correction, through to
retouching and creative effects, as well as image sharpening and B&W processing.
It is particularly useful in selectively altering the chosen
parts of your image while leaving the other parts untouched.
As the author points out, although camera technology
is always improving and noise is less of a problem
these days, photographers will always push the ISO
boundary and so we will always need advanced noise
reduction techniques.
In short, the Nik Suite is a complete software plug-in for
enhancing your photographic images.
And best of all, from March this year the whole suite
has been free. The complete suite contains: Analog
Efex Pro, Color Efex Pro, Silver Efex Pro, Viveza, HDR
Efex Pro, Sharpener Pro and Dfine.
I have used the Silver Efex Pro package for many
years to fast track the editing of my monochrome images and can attest to the simplicity and effectiveness of
the package.
This book by John Batdorff describes each package in
detail providing many hints and tips to incorporate the
Nik advantage into your editing workflow.
Silver Efex Pro contains an excellent range of B&W
pre-sets which allows the user to quickly home-in on
the “picture in your mind’s eye” before refining the image for printing with the extensive range of controls.
The essence of the Nik Suite is captured in this quote
from the book’s introduction: “I’m a photographer at
heart, and my number one goal is to take more images
and spend less time processing. I’ve always been
drawn to solutions that help achieve my vision without
bogging me down in a technical labyrinth.”
The program is intuitive, easy to use and thoroughly
recommended for the beginner and experienced photographer alike.
The Nik suite is all about using short cuts to creative
solutions for your photography. It uses the unique UPoint technology to analyse the image and provide
some amazing control at your fingertips.
In fact, the whole Nik Suite is a highly recommended
addition to every photographer’s editing arsenal and
has a distinct advantage over most other software as it
reduces editing time considerably.
A wide range of pre-sets and filters encourage the user
to “cut to the chase” by choosing the rendition which
most closely meets the “picture in your mind’s eye” and
then refining it from there. The whole editing process is
shortened considerably allowing you to get back to the
As photographers, we should own software that makes
our life easier and that helps our visions come to life
and the Nik Suite does just that!
6
Melissa's 50th birthday celebration in Broome
In July while in Broome, I took a few happy snaps just to capture the essence of what I
saw. I was with friends so did not do any serious photography. I missed the staircase
to the moon by a week, for which you need a full moon rising when the tide is out.
The best time to take photos was definitely as the sun was setting. The sunsets were
amazing!! The following is my perspective on what I found to be a different and unique
part of our State.
“There is contrast, contradiction, clash of cultures and of scenes, red cliffs by the seaside, red dirt flat and plain,
And there's sand dunes white and pretty, far out tides seem always gone, drawing
back then slowly trickling in again …
… drowning mangrove trees, while white gums slim and tall line suburb roads, boabs
guard and palms wave on Cable Beach.
Blue skies clear one moment, cloudy all the next, bringing stunning
colours to the setting sun, red and pink and peach.
Busy tourists are a playing, in the hot Broome searing sun, ticking
off every well known destination,
Local Aboriginals are chilling out on oval greens, no time checks
here, just a life of resignation.
Cheap goods sold at market mornings, send the township all abuzz, shiny pearls are always twinkling on display,
Like the pearly whites of the indigenous when you ask to take their image,
some think it gives a part of them away.
Isolation brings its hardships, but then Broome sinks in the heart of all who
like to call this town their home.
For they love its timeless lifestyle, hot weather and wandering crocs and they
all love a drink at pubs so well known ...
… for their entertainment value, when the tourists come to town, for that’s
when locals really pick up the pace.
Come the quiet times, they close up, stay inside to all keep cool, there’s not
even the sign of a hermit crab race.
Cable Beach, a resort hotel, smooth lawn, cafes and camel treks in three coloured teams, a strolling down the sand,
Then Town Centre, lined with old shop shacks, in the outskirts scruffy gardens struggle to survive in the hard, dry land.
Some are bound by secure fencing, just to keep the looters out and taxis
bring the inebriated to trashed homes.
Back at Cable, the 4-wheelers drive out on the beach to drink to beautiful sunsets, all
lined up in rows.
Handsome eagles always soaring, and the turquoise water clear, is featured in many
pictures by our fellow photo friends.
The sunsets and quaint cafes, massages and staircase moons, are just a few treats
on a list that never ends.
So although there are many cultures, running on parallel tracks and time and locals
slowly wander down the line,
Broome is changing and it’s growing to a place where nations mix and pearls are not
the only stars that shine.”
7
Five minutes with
ISABEL YAP
from Roy Miller
I haven’t been interested in
photography for very long.
And even less as a WCC
member. I started photography in 2012 because of a
photography class.
Girl in a hat - DSLR
From the first lesson I just
found everything so interesting. From talk about aperture to the structure of a
camera. I then decided to
pursue this new interest and
bought a Canon EOS 600D
at the end of 2012.
Before any of this I had
barely taken any ‘proper’
photos, only ‘point and shoot’ ones of important documents
that I had to remember, or for friends when they said: “I want
to remember this on Facebook!” Nothing at all interesting.
Street view - film
I then started taking my camera to all my family holidays photographing anything I thought was ‘photo’ or ‘art’ worthy. I
took lots of macro images and by the end I found all my images were the same: a close-up subject with a blurry background. Same aperture, same shutter speed, practically the
same subjects. So I decided to try some people photos. I
tried fashion shoots at one stage for aspiring model friends
and shooting sports events for family members.
Only when I started photographing with film did I really feel
my photography taking off. From the first day I just fell in love
with it. You always feel you are there, in the picture; a 3D feel
that digital doesn’t capture.
Mountain - film
That’s how I found out about WCC, since it’s the only club in
Perth with a darkroom. I’m still finding my way around much
of the film and processing equipment. But it really has been
an enjoyable journey so far! The people in WCC have been
great in helping me, especially those in the Darkroom SIG.
I’m still not sure what kind of photography I am most interested in. But I definitely dislike macro
now that I have done so much of it,
and street photography is a bit of a
bore when you’re always pointing a
camera in everyone’s faces.
The film camera that I currently use is
a Pentax Kx with a 55mm f/1.8 fixed
lens.
Above: Drama
Left: An ad for Pentax created
by Isabel.
8
DIRECTOR’S
Faye showed us many images of all shapes, forms, sizes and colours as well as the environment where they
can be expected – mulch, fallen logs, and moist environments. These were taken at her property in Jandakot
or south-west WA. She also showed a time lapse exposure of a puff ball expanding, taken over several days.
REPORT
Faye spoke with infectious enthusiasm. This is reflected
in the name of her Facebook page Botanic Obsession.
PROGRAM
Dennis
Dennis Friend
We had two inspirational guest speakers in July and
one inspirational member speaker.
The first guest was Georgina Steytler, a renowned bird
photographer. Her talk had two parts – her photographic journey and her tips for bird photography.
Her photographic journey has included shooting for
stock libraries (iStock, Red Bubble, fotolia), The West
Australian travel section, and entering competitions
(such as ANZANG, York). She supplies images to numerous organisations for conservation purposes, including Bird life Australia.
Her tips for bird photography are:
1.
No photo should be at expense of the subject.
2.
Get close, low and dirty.
3.
Keep the eyes sharp.
4.
Watch the bokeh – front and back.
5.
Get up early ...
Catch her website at wildandendangered.com.au.
The second guest speaker was Paul Dowe, who is a
WAPF Committee member and runs a photo gallery in
the Swan Valley. He initially trained as an artist, is a
self-taught photographer and acquired many skills
working as a film processor. His tips for landscape are:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Consider the Golden Hour.
Use a tripod always.
Use ND and graduated filters. Shutter speed up
to 6 seconds for beach shots
Study and make a connection with the landscape
before shooting.
Shoot forest scenes when it’s wet and green, so
not in summer. Use f8 so the background is
slightly out of focus.
Plan the shot so it's all done in camera. (Who
took up photography to spend hours in front of a
computer!)
Always have a plan A and plan B in case of poor
weather, bad light or crowds.
Keith’s photo the world record breaking Russian balloon as it
crossed Perth in July. He used a 400mm prime lens and 2x
extender. Well done Keith!
Royal Show 2016
The highest level competition in WA, the 31st Perth
National Photographic Exhibition, more commonly
known as the Royal Show, will be held from 24 September to 1 October 2016.
While many members of WCC may be waiting to see
if entries have been accepted, others have important
roles in the overall competition.
Gregory Bell is a member of the organizing committee, and judges include Glen Moralee for Nature,
Ben Funnekotter in Creative/Altered Reality, and
Alex Graham, Tony Luha and Tomas Pradas for
both Australian Rural Life and Youth sections.
Paul’s talk was illustrated with many beautiful images,
all shot at WA locations – Cottesloe, Broome, Karijini,
Hamelin Bay, one exception being Sydney Harbour. His
website is pauldowe.com.au.
First stage acceptances based on digital images were
to be mailed out on 12 August and creators then provide prints from which the winners are selected.
Club member Faye Arcaro gave a presentation of her
fungi shots at short notice. We had a sponsor’s evening
planned, but sadly the sponsor, Gerry Gibbs Camera
House, went into voluntary liquidation a day before.
Best of luck to all involved!
9
SILVER AWARDS
All that glitters is not gold
(Sandra Stewart)
Looking up (Robin Doble)
Les Portes de Pere Lachaise
(Chris Hawkins)
Engaged (Greg Bell)
Reflection on apartment (Diederik Speijers)
Brief Beauty (Phil Unsworth)
Lake Wakatipu Sunset (Richard Sak)
Bonded (Diederik Speijers)
A window into one’s soul
(Sandra Stewart)
Shadows (Isobel Pearson)
Blocks & Lines (Frans Hugo)
Contrasts (Robin Doble)
Glass reflecting steel (Nola Sumner)
Farewell Lucinda (Jane Speijers)
10
Three in a row (Nola Sumner)
Needing new paint job (Catherine Williams)
BRONZE
BRONZE
AWARDS
SUBJECT AWARDS
Looking Up (Toni Segers)
High and low (Jim Lewis)
Sydney curves (Margaret Laing)
Urban Mirage (Neil Winfield)
Arrows (Lucy Mandyczewsky)
What Price Promotion?
(Alex Graham)
Queen’s Wharf (Chris Hawkins)
Opera House 2
(Kim Stewart)
Right Angles (Julie Marian)
Laneway (Greg Bell)
Under and over
(Jill Luha)
Bricks (Katie Park)
China Terminal (Kim Stewart)
11
Print (Nadiia Rebrova)
BRONZE OPEN AWARDS
Roof tops (Robin Doble)
Portrait (Glen Moralee)
Nature’s Art (Jill Luha)
Emu (Frans Hugo)
Aurora Australis from Mount Dale
(Christopher Sambrooks)
Open sub print
(Nadiia Rebrova)
Swing Bridge (Brian Dunstan)
Ani, ancient capital of Armenia
(Jane Speijers)
Under the Coral (Neil Winfield)
Echidna
(Frans Hugo)
Colours of Autumn (Toni Segers)
12