Behind Closed Doors of Colombia’s Biggest Tribe in La Guajira Desert
By venturing to the northernmost point of South America, travellers can help the indigenous tribe forgotten by the rest of the world.
By venturing to the northernmost point of South America, travellers can help the indigenous tribe forgotten by the rest of the world.
The term regeneration suggests the need to focus on not just sustaining, but replenishing the planet’s resources.
A handful of cameras to help you find the right fit, from the most affordable to the best for portrait and street photography.
As Brisbane's foremost photo lab, Racquet Film's success can be traced back to the team’s long-term desire to build a community.
We asked them how isolation has changed their approach to photography, and what the pandemic means for the travel industry.
Tasmanian tourism is booming, but how do we strike a balance so economic benefit doesn’t compromise fragile ecosystems?
After last summer’s extreme fires, the sacred indigenous Gumbarynggirr territory is set to be logged to make room for 180 housing lots. Here’s how we can help.
Follow them on social media and listen to what they have to say.
Ever wondered what your rights are around photographing strangers? Let’s hear how the renowned Jesse Marlow and Jonathan Higbee handle consent.
See three very different and unquestionably creative approaches to the brief.
We chat to Jon Frank about his diverse career in both still and moving pictures.
A short film exploring the process, inspiration and philosophy behind artist Heath Wae's practice.
We chatted with five photographers who photograph the changing environment about how they hope to encourage collective action.
In a world where GDP has remained the principal measure of success, here are the individuals and businesses prioritising the wellbeing of people and the planet.
Trent Mitchell photographs human torpedoes hurtling through lives we’re still learning how to live.
Photographer Tanya Houghton travelled over 10,500 km across Australia to understand the essence of the Aboriginal peoples’ connection to the landscape.
These are the stories that made us better photographers last year. We hope they inspire even more great photos in 2020.
With eighty percent of the world’s remaining biodiversity on the territories of indigenous people, these communities are more than a source of wisdom, but a source of hope.
Is film school worth the time and money? Hear from two experienced filmmakers, one who went to film school and one who started his own business instead.
Much like planting trees — but this time in the sea — kelp forests are being lauded for their ability to store huge amounts of carbon.
Book recommendations from our contributors, ambassadors, and team members for you to get lost in over the summer break.
Photographer Brooke Holm immerses herself in the world’s most remote landscapes to explore the complex relationship between nature and humanity.
When the photo lab Jason Hamilton was working for decided analogue processing was dead, he teamed up with his friend Andy to found one of Melbourne’s leading photo labs.
Can large scale reforestation keep up with our current rate of carbon emissions?