Marianna Massey

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  • A young surfer girl on the beach.
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  • A young woman among the foliage.
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  • Jun 15, 2008 - Alice Springs, Northern Territory, Australia - A Kangaroo searches for food in the rocky hills on the outskirts of the outback town of Alice Springs in Australia. (Credit Image: © Marianna Day Massey/ZUMA Press)
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  • Mar 08, 2008 - Alice Springs, Northern Territory, Australia - The thorny devil grows up to 20 cm (8 in) in length, coloured in camouflaging shades of desert browns and tans; these change from pale colours when warm to darker colours when cold. The species is entirely covered with conical spines that are mostly uncalcified. It also features a spiny "false-head" on the back of the neck, the animal presents this to a potential predator by dipping its real head. Females are larger than males. The Thorny Devil's body is ridged in structure, and helps the animal collect water which is channelled to the mouth. An intimidating array of spines cover the entire upper side of the body, these horny scales are a defence against predators. Camouflage and deception may also be used to evade predation. It has an unusual gait, involving freezing and rocking, as it slowly moves in search of its preferred diet. (Credit Image: © Marianna Day Massey/ZUMA Press)
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  • RICHMOND, AUSTRALIA - MARCH 03:  A A view of the Hawkesbury River completely covering the Yarramundi Bridge as locals look on and the waters continue to rise on March 3, 2012 in Richmond, Australia. Over 1000 people have been evacuated as record rainfall continues across at least three quarters of the state of NSW. Sydney and surrounding areas experienced one of the wettest and coolest summers in many years, which looks set to continue into March.  (Photo by Marianna Massey/Getty Images)
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  • Oct 26, 2007 - Northern Territory, Australia - Chambers Pillar (Aboriginal name 'Idracowra' or 'Etikaura') is a sandstone formation some 160 km south of Alice Springs in the Northern Territory of Australia. Erosion by wind and rain has left an isolated pillar of 350 million year old sandstone, rising 50 metres above the surrounding plain. John McDouall Stuart was the first European to see Chambers Pillar, reaching the site in April 1860, and naming it after James Chambers, one of his South Australian sponsors. During the subsequent 147 years numerous explorers and visitors have added graffiti by carving names in the soft sandstone at the base of the pillar but modern day government has banned any new graffiti. Pictured: Sunrise in the outback near Chambers Pillar. (Credit Image: © Marianna Day Massey/ZUMA Press)
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  • A young woman waiting for the train at the train station about to go on a trip.
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  • A young woman standing in the street with her suticase about to go on a trip.
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  • Jul 25, 2007 - Wauchope, Northern Territory, Australia - The Devils Marbles Conservation Reserve contains formations of naturally rounded and oval boulders called Karlu Karlu by the local Aborigines. The area is located near Wauchope, 114km south of Tennant Creek in Australia's Northern Territory. The boulders are located in a traditional Aboriginal sacred site and are important to the local Aboriginal people. The Kaytetye people believe that the boulders are the eggs of the rainbow serpent. Over time, the ceremonies and stories related to the Devil's Marbles have largely been lost, but the site is still very important to the tribe and may be considered to be among the oldest religious sites in the world. The Reserve is accessible all year round and has a network of pathways with information boards and a basic camping area. (Credit Image: © Marianna Day Massey/ZUMA Press)
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