EA Photography and Design

Nestled in the heart of Sri Lanka, the Pinnawala Elephant Orphanage is a pretty special place where you can get up close and personal with these gentle giants of the animal kingdom. Since it opened its doors in 1975, this sanctuary has been dedicated to caring for orphaned, injured, and abandoned elephants, making it a must-see for anyone who loves wildlife and nature. Don't forget to watch the full video of images at the bottom of this article. The Elephant Playing in the River Why Visit Pinnawala Elephant Orphanage? Pinnawala is a pretty special place, as it’s home to one of the biggest groups of elephants kept in captivity anywhere in the world! You can watch these amazing animals go about their daily lives, like munching on food and splashing around in the river nearby. The orphanage is all about caring for the elephants and teaching everyone who visits how to protect them and their habitats. Top Experiences at Pinnawala Experience feeding these beautiful animals Feeding S...

Woodlands Historic Park, located just 22 kilometres north of Melbourne’s CBD, is a fantastic spot for anyone who loves nature, history, and outdoor fun. If you’re into history, love animals, or just want to enjoy some peaceful walks near Melbourne, Woodlands Historic Park has something special for you. Woodlands Historic Park Homestead Don't forget to watch the video below (at the bottom of the page) for the series of photos Woodlands Landscape Woodlands Historic Park is a hidden gem in Melbourne, perfect for anyone looking for peaceful nature spots or secret parks. Covering more than 700 hectares, it boasts beautiful grasslands, woodlands, and native bushland where you can spot kangaroos, echidnas, and heaps of birds. If you’re into history, the Woodlands Homestead, built back in the 1840s, is a must-see. It’s been restored and now shows off old furniture and historical items, giving you a real taste of life for the early settlers in Victoria. Things to Do in Woodlands Historic Pa...

Step into the colourful heart of Colombo, Sri Lanka, with a captivating black-and-white photo series that beautifully captures the city’s timeless spirit. From the vibrant energy of bustling markets to the peaceful, quiet moments, this collection spans years of street photography, revealing the very soul of Colombo. Street Photography from Colombo, Sri Lanka Black and White Street Photography from Colombo, Sri Lanka Every photo is like a little story, showing us a peek into how people live, the vibrant culture, and lively vibe of the city. The stark contrasts and textures in black-and-white photography really bring out the raw beauty of Colombo, turning everyday moments into pretty good art. Street Photography from Colombo, Sri Lanka Step into Colombo’s streets through this evocative series and experience its rhythm, people, and charm like never before. See the full lot of photos from this series below 

In this quick Photoshop tutorial, I’ll walk you through my process for converting an image from this… Original Image …to this with only a 2 clicks Final image after Processed in Photoshop In this tutorial, I’ll walk you through my process for converting an image from this… …to this with only a 2 clicks For the best results in creating high-contrast black-and-white images or transforming day scenes into night, I’ve found that images with a solid blue background work exceptionally well. Here’s why: blue skies or backgrounds provide a clean, even surface that makes it easier to create dramatic contrasts or darken the scene naturally. Open the image in photoshop Add a Black and White adjustment layer To active or to access the Adjustment layers — Click Window (top menu) — Adjustments Apply the Infrared Preset To achieve a striking high-contrast effect, especially when working with images that have blue backgrounds, adjusting the sliders is key. Here’s how: Locate the Blue and Cyan Sliders ...

Right in the middle of Melbourne, Hosier Lane is a shining example of the city’s thriving and constantly changing street art scene. Famous all over the world for its street art, the lane is a colourful and creative masterpiece that keeps changing with every new splash of paint. This travel guide invites you to explore “Hosier Lane Through the Years: A Living Canvas of Art and Expression,” a photo series that documents the lane’s amazing transformations from 2012 to 2024. It shows how it’s grown and changed over time and gives you a peek into what makes this famous laneway such a must-see spot. Hosier Lane 2012 - 2024 Hosier Lane is more than just a tourist attraction; it's a living gallery, constantly reimagined by artists from all walks of life. No two visits to Hosier Lane are alike; the artwork changes frequently, allowing visitors to see something new each time. The art reflects Melbourne’s cultural shifts, social conversations, and moments of history in a visual form that’s fr...

Tucked beside the peaceful banks of the Yarra River in Melbourne, the Abbotsford Convent stands as one of the city’s most fascinating historic landmarks. Known for its stunning architecture and rich cultural history, the convent has evolved into a lively arts and community precinct. In this article, we take a look at its remarkable past, admire its beautiful heritage buildings, and explore how it has been given a new creative life today. The story is brought to life through a striking photo series shot in black and white with selective colour, highlighting the unique character and atmosphere of the convent. Abbotsford Convent  Back in 1863, the Sisters of the Good Shepherd established the Abbotsford Convent, which started as a haven for women and kids who were struggling with poverty and tough times. When it was at its busiest, it was the biggest charity of its kind in the Southern Hemisphere, welcoming hundreds of people. The main aim was to offer a place to stay and jobs in works...

Come and experience the beauty and spirit of Día de Muertos (Day of the Dead), a Mexican tradition that celebrates life, love and remembrance. This annual event is filled with vibrant colours, intricate sugar skulls (calaveras), traditional ofrendas (altars) and heartfelt moments as families honour and remember their loved ones. Join us as we explore the stunning celebrations, from traditional face painting to colourful marigold decorations. See the rest of the photos and video below

Sigiriya, often hailed as the ‘Eighth Wonder of the World’, is a stunning ancient rock fortress in Sri Lanka that presents visitors with a fascinating blend of history, art, and breathtaking views. Towering 200 metres (660 feet) above the lush jungle, Sigiriya Rock Fortress is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of Sri Lanka’s most cherished cultural treasures. Here’s your ultimate guide to exploring Sigiriya, packed with tips, interesting facts, and must-see highlights. More photos in the video below. Brief History of Sigiriya Sigiriya, which means ‘Lion Rock’ in Sinhalese, was once a royal citadel and fortress built by King Kashyapa back in the 5th century AD. After a family squabble, Kashyapa decided to make Sigiriya his new palace, choosing its secluded spot and cliffs to protect it from any trouble. As time went on, it changed from a palace into a Buddhist monastery and eventually became the historical wonder we know today. Getting to Sigiriya Sigiriya is nestled right in the mid...