What do you do on long flights, watch a movie, read a book, or try to get some sleep? Paul Williams takes jaw-dropping images of the landscape unfurling below him. His impressive series of pictures capture a rare view of Australia only viewable from thousands of feet in the air. Some of the sights include a 'desert footprint' in the Western Australian wheatfields, a fried-egg shape between Broome and Perth and what looks like a human sperm - which Paul has entitled 'desert seed'. This image looks like a human sperm, and Paul has named it Desert Seed. The picture was taken somewhere between Broom and Perth
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Natural landscapes in the shape of a fried egg, a foot and a human sperm spotted in Australian wilderness
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BBC producer Paul Williams took the photographs while traveling to work on Natural History programmes
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He says that he prefers taking the pictures to the in-flight movies on his travels and chooses his seat carefully
Western Australian
Australian
But it is actually the @placeholder landscape captured from the skies by photographer Paul Williams
BBC
It shows quarries in western Australia's wheatbelt and was taken while the photographer was flying for his job with the @placeholder