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Since 1980, he has published his Australian wilderness landscape photography in a variety of products and media. Distributed Australia-wide, his finely detailed images and accompanying text have helped make known to everyone the spectacular wilderness landscapes of Australia [ 1 ] and, as such, have contributed significantly to "conservation ...
Robert Rankin (born 1951) is an Australian wilderness photographer, writer, scientist and publisher. Since 1980, he has published his Australian wilderness landscape photography in a variety of products and media. [1] He has assisted the conservation of the natural landscape through the use of the photographic image. [2]
From the Edge with Peter Lik debuted on The Weather Channel on 31 March 2011, running for one season, with Lik as the host. The documentary series followed Lik on his journeys across the United States searching for and photographing attractive landscapes, such as the volcanoes of Hawaii, mountains of Montana, Arizona's Grand Canyon, and Denali National Park and Preserve in Alaska.
In 2003, Ken Duncan released 3D Australia—popularising 3D printing. In the 2009 Australia Day Honours, Duncan was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) by the Australian Government for his services to the arts as a landscape photographer and publisher, and for his service to the Central Coast community. [7]
Mark Gray (born 20 February 1981) is an Australian photographer, famous for his panoramic landscape photographs, both in Australia and world-wide. [1] He uses natural light to capture vibrant colours.
Jarrod Castaing (born 1983) is a photographer from Sydney, Australia. Castaing is known for his landscape photographs and limited edition photographic prints from over 50 countries. [1] Castaing was named USA Landscape Photographer of the Year Runner-up [2] in 2014 and exhibited at the Smithsonian Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C. [3]
Studio portrait of an Aboriginal Australian (ca. 1870-1892) J. W. Lindt State Library Victoria H2001.60/7. Over c.1873-1874, using the slow and laborious wet-plate collodion process Lindt produced photographs of the local indigenous people both in their environment conducting actual traditional ceremonies in the Clarence River district, [9] [10] and in his studio. [11]
Richard Woldendorp has lived in Australia since 1951. He was named Australian Photographer of the Year in 1982 for his landscape photography, and is a prolific landscape photographer with a large portfolio of published books. [2] [3] He was made an Honorary Life Member of the Australian Institute of Professional Photography in 1988.