A Road Trip to the Untouched Landscapes of Tasmania in Photos
Sara and Cristina Guerrero take us on a visual journey through the protected and isolated wilds of Tasmania.
Sara and Cristina Guerrero take us on a visual journey through the protected and isolated wilds of Tasmania.
Tasmanian tourism is booming, but how do we strike a balance so economic benefit doesn’t compromise fragile ecosystems?
In his latest photo series, Noah Thompson offers a measured perspective on an important moment in Australian history, which might offer a peek into Tasmania's future.
The future is on fire in Tasmania. Over the past few weeks and possibly even now as you read this, tomes of natural history are burning down.
Far more than just gardening, permaculture is the quiet subversion against planetary destruction we have been needing.
We talk to award-winning photographer Wayne Quilliam about how he has been sharing stories around community and Country for over three decades.
There’s always the option to return to the same system, but this time our CO2 budget isn’t giving much remaining leeway.
As World Heritage listed sub-tropical rainforests burned for the first time in hundreds of years, our country was faced with fire on a scale never seen in living memory.
Trent Mitchell photographs human torpedoes hurtling through lives we’re still learning how to live.
Much like planting trees — but this time in the sea — kelp forests are being lauded for their ability to store huge amounts of carbon.
Forestry has existed for as long as humans have walked the Earth – trees are an integral part of our society and existence. Tom Wolff explores the fall out of when forestry became industrialised.
Photographer Steve Pearce and tree canopy scientist Dr Jen Sanger travel the world to document enormous trees in the name of conservation.
Have you ever wondered how salmon can affect the health of trees? Neither had we until Tom Wolff rode his bike from Anchorage, Alaska through the Pacific Northwest to Mexico’s south. Tom explains how a species we see as food is a crucial component of a thriving ecosystem.
This year the Australian Photographic Portrait Prize Finalists are, as always, subtle and sublime.
Graham King leads us down glacial trails that decorate Aoraki / Mt Cook and valley lakes and lands spotting the majestic snow-capped mount in the Southern Alps.
Twelve Frames With Tom Wolff — The latest roll to come in the mail from Urth's Twelve Frames project.
Ride in the back of the van with Ben Leo Davis and his partner as they skate the open roads on four wheels across British Columbia.
The power of photography, wielded wisely.