Did a 19th-century sailor get swallowed by a sperm whale and survive?
It depends what you believe when you read the papers.
It depends what you believe when you read the papers.
Interview with Academy Award winning special effects artist, John Cox.
Planes zoom overhead at the biggest annual airshow in the country, while punters crawl around the static displays with dreams of flight gleaming in their eyes. Read more about this event in the March-April issue of Australian Geographic (AG#137).
We look back at how the landscapes and legends of our continent have shaped Australia’s movie industry.
The first European settlers in Australia used a dizzying array of flora and fauna in their kitchens – but they cooked them in a traditional British style.
Gold fever transformed a desolate patch of land into a thriving metropolis in the late 1800s. Once the fortunes ran dry, the town of Hill End was nearly abandoned but became a haven for some of Australia’s best-known artists.
Wax cylinders hold the only known recordings of any indigenous Tasmanian language.
Emerging from the world’s oldest living culture, contemporary Aboriginal art has taken to the global stage to tell tales of ancient landscapes and storylines.
Most of the world’s largest gold nuggets have come from Australia. Here are some of the biggest and most famous examples.
Stop in for a beer at one of Australia’s historic pubs, where you’ll find the hub of many inland communities.