Board Walk
Board Walk Contemporary fine art photography from Durras on the NSW South Coast for collectors, luxury interiors and architectural spaces
The Extraordinary Shaped by Time
Not everything continues to serve the purpose for which it was created.
Sometimes, in changing, it becomes something even more beautiful.
Board Walk is an original fine art photograph by Australian artist Greg Selby, captured at Durras on the NSW South Coast of New South Wales. Once a pathway guiding visitors across the sand, this weathered timber structure no longer leads anywhere. Reclaimed by the coastline, it now stands quietly as a sculptural reminder that nature is always the final architect.
Beyond the aged timber, the pristine waters and brilliant coastal colours create a striking contrast between permanence and change. The worn textures of the old structure sit effortlessly against the clarity of the ocean, revealing a composition that feels both timeless and unexpected.
Guided by Greg Selby's philosophy, The Extraordinary Hidden Within the Ordinary, Board Walk celebrates the quiet beauty found in forgotten places. Rather than focusing on what has been lost, the artwork reveals how time, weather and the natural environment can transform something ordinary into a work of art in its own right.
Nestled between untouched beaches and native bushland, Durras is one of the NSW South Coast's hidden coastal treasures. Its unspoilt shoreline, crystal-clear waters and peaceful atmosphere continue to inspire photographers, artists and visitors seeking a deeper connection with nature. Board Walk captures not only the beauty of this remarkable location but also the resilience and quiet character that define it
Artist's Quiet Thought
"I was drawn to this place because it no longer served the purpose for which it was built. Yet standing quietly against the backdrop of the ocean, it had become something entirely different. It reminded me that beauty isn't always found in perfection—sometimes it's revealed through time, change and the stories left behind."
— Greg Selby
© Greg Selby