Kakadu > See & Do > The Outback > Photographic Journey Red Centre

“As a writer, I had always thought language sufficient. So I am profoundly grateful that, in literally new territory, I was taught a new way to tell a story. And, even more importantly, introduced by the experience – and these photographers – to a special and very lovely world. My own”, Paul Cockburn, 4x4 Australia Magazine

“The Northern Territory is an essential place to visit because of the extremities of the landscape. Kings Canyon was a real highlight. I completely underestimated the diversity of the area and enormity of the natural and hidden treasures.”, Alex Coppel, Sunday Herald Sun

“The landscape is overwhelmingly harsh at times, it’s near impossible to believe that anything can survive. There were so many places where young, green shoots could be found making their way up through rocks too hot to touch. That, for me, encapsulated what the Territory is about. Life out there finds a way.”, Greg Barton, Australian Traveller Magazine

“This is my “backyard” - a vast, boundless land that has existed for millions of years and will exist for millions more. I have never felt closer to the environment or the untouchable force that created it.”, Julia Henry, InStyle Magazine

“I had imagined a rocky, lifeless place, with monochrome landscapes and dead red dust. What I found was a land of pulsing colour, with ethereal white tree trunks glowing against sapphire-blue skies and spiked green grasses nestled below terracotta cliffs.”, Gemma Pitcher, ninemsn

“The Red Centre is visually exciting – ancient craggy ranges, stunning waterholes found in the most unlikely places and a cultural history almost as old as the landscape itself. The grandeur and tranquillity of the landscape left me with a sense of wellbeing.”, Grenville Turner, Landscape Photographer

“There’s something special about extracting the inhabitants of crowded and polluted cities and placing them into a natural habitat thousands of kilometres away from their comfort zone. This group intimately absorbed the kaleidoscope of colour, the graphic shapes and patterns of the landscape.” , Steve Strike, Journey Guide