This category asked for photographs of landscape or seascape with minimal evidence of human settlement or interference. These photos will be exhibited at the South Australian Museum in Adelaide (18 August to 3 October) and the Australian Museum in Sydney (19 August to 9 October).
A misplaced sunset resulted in this stunning capture of Gunlom plunge pool, located on Waterfall Creek in World Heritage-listed Kakadu National Park.
Despite all the changes made by humanity, Earth’s wild landscapes still have the power to evoke awe and wonder. This stunning selection of landscape and wilderness photography, from Lonely Planet’s new book Wild World, will take your breath away.
Come on a privileged journey into a remote part of Australia where few outsiders have ever stepped as AG discovers the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara, or Aboriginal APY lands.
Western Australia is renowned for its majestic landscapes. Rugged red deserts play host to remote communities, and colourful marine life neighbours the coastal towns. And nestled within the West’s enormity of space is Perth, where urban lifestyle contrasts with the agriculture in the countryside and stark deserts spattered with spinifex grasses. Award-winning photographer, Frances Andrijich, captures the broad grandeur of the west, photographing its natural, cultural and social dimensions. Her work is diverse, but it has to be – the west is not easily summarised. The images are from her book: The West: A Visual Celebration of Western Australia.
The ANZANG 2015 Landscape competition asked for photographs of landscape or seascape, with minimal evidence of human settlement or interference.
Each year Geoscience Australia, our geological advisory agency, opens its unusual rock-themed photography exhibition to see what snappers can make of our most valuable and oldest assets. Here are some Top GeoShots.
An exclusive birdwatching expedition in Arnhem Land and Kakadu.
There’s a reason Nepal is a trekking Mecca – it’s hard to beat those stunning mountains.