
The Coastal Track
3 months ago
The Coastal Track was filmed at Noosa National Park on Queensland’s Sunshine Coast.
Noosa is a small town about 90 minutes drive north of Brisbane, the capital of Queensland. The film follows the walking track through the national park along the coastline and across the jutting headlands between Alexandria Bay and Laguna Bay. It concludes with images of Noosa’s main beach.
Noosa National Park includes an extensive terrestrial section as well as a marine component. It is a popular tourist destination because of its spectacular scenery as well as its marvelous forest and the abundant wildlife - you will see all three in the film. As far as wildlife goes, look for the bearded dragon, the scrub turkey, the tree python and the koala. Koalas are reclusive and are rarely seen in the wild, but Noosa National Park is one place where you can see them on a regular basis, and you can often see them wide awake and active.
This section of coastline is very popular with surfers - it offers numerous points where reliable surf is nearly always found. As you wander along the meandering coastal track you often encounter surfers - a board under their arm - hurrying to get to their preferred location to catch the waves.
The coastal track that winds through Noosa National Park often skirts the beaches; when it rises, it clings to spectacular cliff-tops, all the while offering magnificent views. As it makes its way, it passes through scrubby dry sclerophyll forest as well as lush and very dense rain forest.
The film was captured using a Sony DVD201E camera in 16:9 aspect ratio Standard Definition PAL and was post-processed using Adobe Premiere Elements 3.
The soundtrack is comprised of two compositions by Philip Glass. The didgeridoo is played by Mark Atkins and the pipa is played by Wu Man. A didgeridoo is a traditional Australian Aboriginal wind instrument made from a branch from a eucalyptus tree which has been hollowed out either by termites or using fire. A pipa is an ancient Chinese stringed instrument - much like a guitar- which is played by plucking. I suggest you turn the volume up!
Download the MP4 for the best viewing experience.
Noosa is a small town about 90 minutes drive north of Brisbane, the capital of Queensland. The film follows the walking track through the national park along the coastline and across the jutting headlands between Alexandria Bay and Laguna Bay. It concludes with images of Noosa’s main beach.
Noosa National Park includes an extensive terrestrial section as well as a marine component. It is a popular tourist destination because of its spectacular scenery as well as its marvelous forest and the abundant wildlife - you will see all three in the film. As far as wildlife goes, look for the bearded dragon, the scrub turkey, the tree python and the koala. Koalas are reclusive and are rarely seen in the wild, but Noosa National Park is one place where you can see them on a regular basis, and you can often see them wide awake and active.
This section of coastline is very popular with surfers - it offers numerous points where reliable surf is nearly always found. As you wander along the meandering coastal track you often encounter surfers - a board under their arm - hurrying to get to their preferred location to catch the waves.
The coastal track that winds through Noosa National Park often skirts the beaches; when it rises, it clings to spectacular cliff-tops, all the while offering magnificent views. As it makes its way, it passes through scrubby dry sclerophyll forest as well as lush and very dense rain forest.
The film was captured using a Sony DVD201E camera in 16:9 aspect ratio Standard Definition PAL and was post-processed using Adobe Premiere Elements 3.
The soundtrack is comprised of two compositions by Philip Glass. The didgeridoo is played by Mark Atkins and the pipa is played by Wu Man. A didgeridoo is a traditional Australian Aboriginal wind instrument made from a branch from a eucalyptus tree which has been hollowed out either by termites or using fire. A pipa is an ancient Chinese stringed instrument - much like a guitar- which is played by plucking. I suggest you turn the volume up!
Download the MP4 for the best viewing experience.
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Were you close to that thing? No thank you.
It wasn't scary - we have some of the world's deadliest snakes down here in Australia and you get to know which ones to steer clear off pretty early in your life!
Kindest regards,
Arnold
This looks like a place where I could have so much fun just looking around and seeing things I've never seen in my entire life. A dreamland I guess.
Wow. You're so great at this!
Your commentary is most generous. Thank you - I am very pleased that you derived some enjoyment from it. I'm lucky to live in Australia -- as you can see there's a lot of neat stuff down here. Please come and see for yourself one day!
Beautiful country, annoyingly good at cricket though.
Yep, you can easily imagine how the Europeans were in absolute amazement at the flora and fauna when they first arrived here.
We're still good at cricket -- lost the crown in Rugby, though ;-)
Kindest regards,
Arnold
And I can guarantee that you'll be most welcome if you get the chance to come Down Under :-)
I've just had the pleasure of watching some of your superb work and in that light, receiving praise from you is most gratifying!
Kindest regards,
Arnold
Kindest regards,
Arnold
~ Tim