CB4
Australian Didgeridoo
Charles Brooks 2022
A unique view inside an Australian Didgeridoo by Trevor Gillespie/Peckham (Bungerroo) of New South Wales. Didgeridoos are hollowed out by termites, not by hand. Australian legend says that the first Didgeridoo was created when a hollow branch was pointed at the sky and blown to remove the termites. The white termites flew into the air and became the stars, to the sound of incredible music. The rich reds and blacks appear as a nebula more at home in the world of astrophotography. Shot with a Lumix S1R and a Laowa Probe lens, 84 images at various focal distances have been stacked together, giving the impression of an organic alien tunnel.
915 x 610mm
Hahnemühle Photo Rag, 308 gsm
Print Size 753 x 502mm
Wooden Frame
Acid Free Spanish White Matt Board
UV resistant non-reflective glass
Signed edition of 250
Certificate of Authenticity
Framed: $1950
Unframed: $1200
420 x 297mm
Hahnemühle Photo Rag, 308 gsm
Signed edition of 250
Certificate of Authenticity
Unframed: $455
