The Photographer
Based in Redcliffe on the coast of Queensland, Australia, Kevin Halse is rapidly becoming one of Australia's most prolific and unique commercial and panoramic landscape photographers.
Kevin's unique and individual style ensures that all of his photographs are as individual as he is.
"Life is not measured by the number of breaths you take, but rather the number of moments that take your breath away"
He is deeply committed to researching and developing the latest and best technology to display his award winning Panographs in homes and offices right across the world. |
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Born in Cunnamulla, a small outback town in Queensland Australia, Kevin moved to the coast with his family when he was six where after he was soon spending all of his time on the beach. Kevin's flare for photography became apparent after receiving his first camera on his 10th birthday, a Polaroid Instamatic. It proved to be a rather expensive decision for his Mother, as he was going through film faster than she could buy it!
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Following in the footsteps of two of his brothers, Kevin joined the Navy when he was only fifteen with aspirations of becoming a Naval Photographer but after a twelve month basic training period, he was informed that there were no intake for photographers for a number of years.
Kevin went on to serve out his time in the Navy to eventually leave in 1981. Kevin's was soon to be back at sea when he became a crew member on Navigational Aid/Charter ships. He travelled extensively around the Australian coastline and the South Pacific on these vessels and soon re-acquired his passion for photography.
This opened up a whole new world of creative possibilities for Kevin and took him to another level in his photography. |
Fine Art Panoramic Prints
Kevin Halse's Fine Art Panoramic Prints not only add vibrant color, mood and individualism to your walls, they are also a unique and ideal investment!
All Kevin Halse prints come to you on KODAK PROFESSIONAL ENDURA Metallic Paper |
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Distinctive output that stands out from the rest . . . with century-plus image stability
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