Close-up of beautiful wild nature photos

Julie Fletcher, a female photographer, has a handful of thousands of unique photographs and marvelously captures the scene of Australia's most remote and deserted places.

Born in Adelaide, South Australia, Fletcher moved to Sydney when she was over 20 years old, and worked in an office - the job she described was "a boring job just to pay bills." ".

The boredom of the job made her dare to give up all - something that many people only dreamed of: giving up a boring office job to travel around Australia with just one camera as a friend.

Julie Fletcher has recorded the image of Uluru rocky which is red in color but when it was green.She confirmed that it was the color of the rocky mountain when she took this picture.

Her 12-year excursion begins in central Australia - the aboriginal land of Australia's Uluru.

Over the years, Fletcher's works have attracted the attention of colleagues and the recognition of many organizations and agencies, including the National Geographic channel.

And now the picture of herself in Lake Eyre, 15 kilometers from Marree - a small town in southern Australia, 685 kilometers north of Adelaide, helped her reach the final of the David Malin photo competition this year.

The photo "Pathway of Light" was taken an hour after sunset, capturing the light of Venus across a special lake: there is always water. even if everything around the lake is dry.

Talking about why she loves Lake Eyre so much, she only explains that Eyre is a challenge for her.

Watch the beautiful natural photos of female photographer Julie Fletcher.

Many of Fletcher's photos have been exhibited and printed by National Geographic publishers.

When she left the city, Fletcher spent 3 months in central Australia, recording wonderful images here.

This shuddering scene was taken in Menindee Lake, west of New South Wales, and published in French National Geographic in May. Fletcher said "opaque green water is a natural phenomenon that occurs It is caused by electromagnetic activity caused by lightning striking the water surface ".

Taken at South Australia's Lake Eyre, this wonderful picture captures Venus in the starry sky.The photo brought Fletcher to the David Malin photo contest final this year.

Fletcher has a very distinct style, which can be seen in the left photo taken in Brachina alley in the Flinders mountains, in southern Australia and the right picture is taken in a wild area in northern South Australia.

This photo shows the spectacle of Mount Ohlssen in the Flinders range - one of Fletcher's most favorite photos.

The 42-year-old woman shared that photography helped her recover from a broken relationship.The photo above captures the scene in Glen Helen Alley.

Taken in Great Otoway National Park, the photo captured the vast image of Victoria's forest.

Uluru changes when there is heavy rain in the area, and rivers can be seen flowing down from the rock edge.

The female photographer said that if you look, you'll notice a lot of things and her trip taught her things that she used to ignore.

Outback Lake Eyre in southern Australia is completely molting in an impressive picture with the starry sky.

Fletcher said the trip made her tougher.She also pays attention to the dangers that can occur when working in remote places.

Three people look at the Milky Way, Venus and Jupiter on Lake Eyre, south of Australia.

Fletcher recorded an amazing photograph of a single tree trunk and its shadow in the southern Flinders range.