In a white and silvery sky, the abstract form of a blue triangle surrounds and is surrounded by circles and a diamond in the middle of deep lavender. Like the past, present, and future, all points come together and also travel away from each other.
Art can be bought Here: "Within the Three Realms" - https://lara-novack.pixels.com/featured/within-the-three-realms-sym-novack.html
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![Although it is only Spring in Sydney, the weather has been unusually warm for this time of year, hence my trip to Collaroy beach to capture some of its beauty. It is a beautiful beach that I love to visit often.
[Information from 'Beachsafe website]
Narrabeen-Collaroy beach is Sydney's second longest beach. The 3.6 km long beach curves in a gentle east-facing arc between 20 m high Narrabeen Head in the north to rocks and low cliff at Collaroy Point, with beachfront houses and apartments backing much of the beach. The northern Narrabeen end was named after the daughter of the aboriginal chief at the time of early white settlement in the 1840s, while the southern Collaroy end was named after the paddle-wheel steamer 'Collaroy' wrecked on the beach in 1884. Collaroy Beach was a weekenders and campers haven in the early part of the century. By Kaye Menner Photography.](/proxy/post_attachment/407988/8c54976925.jpeg "Although it is only Spring in Sydney, the weather has been unusually warm for this time of year, hence my trip to Collaroy beach to capture some of its beauty. It is a beautiful beach that I love to visit often.
[Information from 'Beachsafe website]
Narrabeen-Collaroy beach is Sydney's second longest beach. The 3.6 km long beach curves in a gentle east-facing arc between 20 m high Narrabeen Head in the north to rocks and low cliff at Collaroy Point, with beachfront houses and apartments backing much of the beach. The northern Narrabeen end was named after the daughter of the aboriginal chief at the time of early white settlement in the 1840s, while the southern Collaroy end was named after the paddle-wheel steamer 'Collaroy' wrecked on the beach in 1884. Collaroy Beach was a weekenders and campers haven in the early part of the century. By Kaye Menner Photography.")
