Broome Dinosaur Shore Line

One hundred and thirty million years ago, dinosaurs walked the shores of what is now Broome. Their footprints — the largest recorded dinosaur tracks in the world — are still there, embedded in the ancient rock of the Kimberley coastline. From above, Ben McCoy's aerial photography reveals the dramatic sweep of this prehistoric shore in breathtaking detail: ochre and rust rock meeting deep blue ocean, a landscape unchanged in its essence since the time of the giants.

This is not just a photograph — it's a window into deep time, rendered with the precision and artistry of one of WA's finest landscape photographers.

Print & Frame Details

• Printed on premium archival photographic paper using fade-resistant, pigment-based inks
• Available framed in White, Oak, or Black — all frames are lightweight and ready to hang
• Available sizes: 8×12" print in 12×16" frame · 11×14" print in 16×20" frame
• Each print is individually quality-checked before dispatch

Care Instructions

• Hang away from direct sunlight and moisture to preserve colour vibrancy
• Clean glass gently with a dry microfibre cloth — no sprays directly on the frame

The Perfect Gift

A powerful, dramatic piece for the home or office — and a remarkable gift for anyone who loves the Kimberley, Australian natural history, or bold landscape photography. Ready to hang, ready to give, and impossible to forget.

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