History & Culture
Look beneath the surface
A new exhibition at the Australian National Maritime Museum showcases the world’s leading ocean photographers – including several Australians.
Category: Photography
Nature & Wildlife
Travel photography: A developing genre
Specialist photography tours can raise your picture-taking skills to a stunning new level.
Nature & Wildlife
Winners: 2025 Australian Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year awards
The winning images of the 2025 Australian Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year awards have been announced, showcasing our natural world across the ANZANG bioregion – Australia, New Zealand, Antarctica and New Guinea.
History & Culture
Music’s hidden realm
A Melbourne photographer is capturing images of musical instruments as the world has never seen them.
Nature & Wildlife
Shortlist revealed for 2025 Australian Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year
The shortlisted images for the 2025 Australian Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year have been announced, showcasing our natural world across the ANZANG bioregion – Australia, New Zealand, Antarctica and New Guinea.
Nature & Wildlife
Wildlife wonder Down Under
The prestigious Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibition has opened at the Australian National Maritime Museum in Sydney, on loan from the Natural History Museum in London.
History & Culture
Notes from the field: Tall tales
Telling the story of Australia’s bunya pines was a refreshing change for wildlife photographer and writer Esther Beaton. For one thing, the trees didn’t move!
Nature & Wildlife
In full bloom
The beauty of Western Australia’s wildflowers runs deep. These plants have an important ecological role and a cultural heritage.
Nature & Wildlife
Cocky whispering at Coomallo Creek
This patch of remnant bush on the edge of the West Australian wheatbelt is a place loved by one of Australia’s rarest bird species and the man who has studied the site for more than 50 years.
Nature & Wildlife
Channel Country’s braided beauty
When water from rainfall, often received hundreds of kilometres away, finally reaches the Channel Country, it spreads out, filling and spilling out of the previously dry beds of ephemeral creeks and streams and bringing life to whatever it touches.