Dubious about such showcases, I tentatively entered the Melbourne Exhibition Building. And boy was I happily surprised! Continue reading
Author: Nigel D'Souza
Port Douglas: Old Court House
Like with all locations, a sinister side can always be found, if you only scratch the surface. Continue reading
How To Make The Long Distance Travel Really Fly
We all have those long commutes. Whether it’s catching the public transport to work, school or on a holiday. At least on a holiday, you have things to distract you….unless you’re on a plane. So here’s how you can deal with the travelling blues.
Bits & Bobs: One year on
It’s been one year since I decided to dip into the social media scene and here are some of things that I learned on the way.
Open House Melbourne: InterContinental Melbourne The Rialto
The Rialto is steeped in history. It is definitely one of the highlights of the Open House event in Melbourne. Even if it’s to find out where the flushing toilets are.
100 Reasons why you should vist The Melbourne Open House
The annual Melbourne Open house, opens a 100 of Melbourne’s most famous and old buildings. This is a once a year opportunity you cannot miss. And here’s why…
Travelling to Paradise: The Hidden Gems Awaiting You At Port Douglas
Nestled in the top end of Queensland is one of Australia’s most loved treasures: Port Douglas. From here you can travel to the Great Barrier Reef, visit the Wildlife Sanctuary, Historic Court House and some of the most famous restaurants, On The Inlet, Central Hotel, Courthouse Hotel & TAB and much much more on the Port Douglas map!
Port Douglas: Iron Bar Hotel
Three words: Cane Toad Races. It’s one of those things, that are so…not what you expected, yet so big and popular that you’d regret for having missed it.
Port Douglas: Lure Cafe
On the eve of the Great Barrier Reef tour departure, I decided to tickle my breakfast critic at the closest cafe. And the Lure didn’t disappoint. Continue reading
How to take better photos: Understanding Shutter Speed.
The camera’s shutter speed determines how long the sensor will be exposed to incoming light from the lens.
Faster speed = shorter time/”exposure”.
Slower speed = longer exposure.
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