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ALT Looking towards Taylor’s Mistake from 20 minutes along the Godley Head loop track. There are two blooming broom bushes in the foreground, bright yellow and green. There are two points sticking out into the sea like dragons drinking. One is red rock, the other black. The distance back to Taylor’s Mistake makes the housing monstrosities on the hill a little less monstrous. The sky is grey but sea becomes a deep green closer to the viewer.

ALT A view towards Godley Head from the Godley Head loop track. The colours are muted yellows and green because the day is quite overcast. Godley Head goes from flat to quite steep as it falls to the ocean. The odd sheep can be seen grazing on the steep slope. A zag of the zig-zag track that climbs the head is visible on the top right. The hill that the photographer is standing on cuts across the very bottom of the image at a jaunty angle. The four heads between the entrances to Port Levy and Pigeon Bay can be seen in the background, becoming a lighter grey the further into the distance. The horizon cuts the centre of the left third of the square image but there is very little difference between the greys of the sea and sky, although the edges of the clouds are highlighted with white.

ALT Looking towards Diamond Harbour, Quail Island, and Port Lyttleton from the Track between Godley Head and Breeze Col. A little sun provide turquoise highlights in the harbour water. The track sidles along the hillside on the right of the image, bounded by grass, tussock, and scrub. Lichen-covered rocks poke though the vegetation here and there.

ALT Looking up the hill to a rolling horizon on the track that descends back to Taylor’s Mistake from Breeze Col. Two lambs, one facing the camera and one side-on are looking down at the camera wondering what this odd person is up to. Blue sky and scattered cloud fill the top half of the image. A telephone wire cuts from the top right of the image to the centre, leading your attention to the lambs. The second pole holding the cable in the distance is on quite a lean.


















