News
The 2017 Nature Conservancy photography award winners announced
Stunning, award-winning photos showcase Australia’s natural beauty.
Category: Photography
Biodiversity
Robert Irwin on continuing his father’s legacy through his wildlife photography
Robert Irwin first demonstrated a propensity for photography at the age of six, back then wielding just a tiny point-and-shoot camera. But since entering his photography into various photo competitions, he’s become more professional and more determined. Here, he speaks to Australian Geographic about his passion for photography, and how he intends to communicate important lessons in conservation — those first pioneered by his parents, Steve and Terri.
Nature & Wildlife
Urban birdwatching guide to Perth
From the ephemeral lakes to the woodlands and eastern hills, Perth abounds with birds – some 190 species in total.
Nature & Wildlife
The finalists of the Natural History Museum’s Wildlife Photographer of the Year
Now in its 53rd year, the Natural History Museum continues to showcase the most stunning wildlife images from around the world. The winner of the competition will be announced on the 17 October.
Photography
Aerial photography of Victoria
Peter Virag, a self-taught photographer who’s lived in Melbourne since 2007, says that drone photography has the ability to capture striking perspectives of otherwise mundane subjects. Here, he shares with us the abstract patterns and vivid colours of parts of Victoria. instagram.com/peterviragphoto www.twitter.com/peterviragphoto
Photography Tips
Your complete guide to the aurora australis
What it is, how to find it and how to shoot it.
Nature & Wildlife
Great Australian cockies
DARREN HAMLEY is a coordinator of gifted education at Willetton Senior High School in Western Australia. Earlier this year he asked his students to plan an expedition to photograph every species of cockatoo in Australia. They researched the best location to see each of the fourteen species and planned the trip from beginning to end researching weather, equipment, camping locations and where to actually find the birds. All but one was captured— the Palm Cockatoo, which is isolated by floodwaters.