$74.95
Channel the bottlenose dolphin spirit and swim freely and protected from the sun’s rays in this Fluid Movement Outdoors dolphin eyes rash vest. Featuring the image of a beautiful Burrunan (Bottlenose) Dolphin’s engaging soulful eye as photographed by Marlon Quinn under the waters of the Great Southern Reef on the Mornington Peninsula, Australia.
Summon the joy and fun of the infectious dolphin smile in a colourful and soft rashie that's the right fit for any active teen who loves water and outdoor water sports. The rash vest longer body and sleeves will protect the skin, while the fitted design means it won't get in the way even during the most intense beach and summer activities.
• 82% polyester, 18% spandex
• 38–40 UPF
• Very soft four-way stretch fabric that stretches and recovers on the cross and lengthwise grains
• Fitted design
• Comfortable longer body and sleeves
• Overlock, flat seam, and cover stitch
• Designed on the Mornington Peninsula, Australia with product sourced from China
On a Summer’s day late afternoon I drove the Land Rover Discovery 4 out for an exploration of this magnificent area and stopped along the way to discover the walking trails available. An opportunity to immerse in an ancient world.
The Errinundra National Park Forest in far East Gippsland, in Victoria, Australia protects the state’s largest remaining stand of cool-temperate rainforest and ancient, tall eucalypt forests. The park represents a significant remnant of Gondwana rainforest.
A Victorian regional tourism organisation photography assignment to embed and blend into the hiking group of up to eight people, including two support leaders and on-the-trail guide. To capture authentic and real images of the essence and story of the hike, for future marketing, promotions, and social media purposes.
It was with delight that I returned to Hobart and Eaglehawk Neck to run what I think could be the first ever Freediving Instructor course in Tasmania. And in this course it was wonderful to welcome accomplished freedivers that had learned and developed locally, and certainly active and proud members of the local freediving community in Tasmania.
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