A personal context about the singular place (topos) in which we find ourselves and where we live, walk and photograph.
The picture below is from a granite headland and is a view of the coastline in South Australia's southern Fleurieu Peninsula looking west from the top of a headland towards Kings Head, Newland Heads and Cape Jervis. The granite headland, which was ice-moulded during the Permian glaciation, is known as Rosetta Head (The Bluff) or Kongkengguwar for the first nations Ramindjeri people. This region is becoming increasingly developed and framed as a tourist experience. Rosetta Head itself is currently undergoing a major, long-term tourist upgrade by the Victor Harbor Council.
The walking trail along the western coastline from Petrel Cove in the foreground is now known as the Wild Coast Way and it links up with the southern part of the 1200 kilometre Heysen Trail, which starts at Cape Jervis and ends in the Flinders Ranges. Suzanne walked the Heysen Trail over 3 years. In spite of its length it is a very popular walk in South Australia.