Hamish with fish, delish dish.
 

The sugar loaf on a calm day.
 

Something else picked up by me snorkeling off Enclosure Bay... only found the scollop's one year, they will be back.
 

OK, here's something a little different. A few sinkers left behind by years of fishermen picked up by me when snorkeling one summer.
 

My nana, Marcelle on the right with a friend, watching children in the water.
 

We have plenty of outside shots, heres one of the inside of the bach, it hasn't changed since it was built in the 1960s.
 

This photo is almost historic now... the boat shed before being modernised, the Dixons Bach in an older livery.
 

A dolphin clears the surface of a mirror smooth sea, just outside the second reef , Enclosure Bay. In the background is the Island "Maria" and the David rocks.
 

A feathered visitor, checking out a human abode... "where do they keep the food."
 

Taken from the Hill behind Enclosure Bay looking east, taken 1930s.
 

The Enclosure Bay community gets together Easter 2008. A day to celebrate our bay, to share stories and to remember its history.
 
 
 
 

Children, rockpools.
 

The sun , retreating beyond the horizon, the result, complimentary colours.
 

A closer shot of a fence line, looking towards Thompsons point with Nani Island off to the left (I'd love to know how Nani Island got its name??). I don't suppose you would find much evidence of the old sheep fencing around today.
 

I'm not sure if I have posted this picture before, if I have you get to see it twice. What I like about it is that it clearly shows the bays previous life as a sheep farm, if you download the image and zoom in you can see the sheep tracks and fences, did those sheep know they lived in such perfect surroundings? ....well no, there sheep.

Another veiw of Empire, and the shearers hut.
 

see, sea gull
 

A veiw of sea and sky from this years holiday in Enclosure Bay, five weeks this year, perfect weather, went by too fast.
 

The Pohutukawa flower, it must be summer in New Zealand.
 

The wrinkly feet of children, what hours in the sea does to them.