Nature Photographers Tasmania | Environmental conservation organisation

Nature Photographers Tasmania

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25.01.2022 one of our NPT members, Arwen Dyer, is having an exhibition exploring environmental issues including climate change ... see more of her work at www.arwendyer.com

24.01.2022 NPT member Grant Dixon: always an inspiration for his amazing photography, adventures and conservation work. http://www.themercury.com.au//f472b4ba6613ecedf0bdff3fd3a3

20.01.2022 Don't miss this amazing exhibition of works by NPT member Matthew Newton and artist Richard Wastell - on now at the Moonah Arts Centre.

20.01.2022 Nature Photographers Tasmania (NPT) and the Tasmanian National Parks Association (TNPA) have called on the State Government and its agencies, the Parks and Wildlife Service (PWS) and the Tasmanian Fire Service (TFS), to urgently seek further resources, so that critical wilderness fires in western Tasmania are prioritised, along with life and property. Tasmanians and Australians are the guardians of these places. To lose them on our watch would be a catastrophe of global magnitude...

19.01.2022 Several NPT members have photographs in this exhibition alongside wonderful artworks by various artists. Opening 6pm this Friday night! A very important part of the campaign to save the Tarkine.

19.01.2022 please take a moment to pledge your support! the TLC does wonderful work for nature :)

19.01.2022 On this Saturday! Pre-purchase tickets at Salamanca Arts Centre.

18.01.2022 COMING SOON - WINTER LIGHT new Tasmanian photographic book by Grant Dixon I’m self-publishing a high-quality photographic book in the Tasmanian tradition of fine art productions and of using photography to activate awareness of the environment. WINTER LIGHT features 89 images, captured over several decades, of the Tasmanian mountain landscape in winter. It will be a hard cover, 30cm x 23.5cm 120 page, FSC-certified paper, fine art book. More details soon. Pre-order from late-September, books available November 2020.

14.01.2022 Several NPT members are sharing the wonders of Tasmania at the Long Gallery ~ opens this Friday night and continues until 19th April.

14.01.2022 Congrats to NPT member Matthew Newton, Catherine, Paul and the team!

12.01.2022 Only four days to go!!! You can get one of these amazing books with your pledge towards one of the worlds most important cultural and conservation campaigns.... PLEASE support https://pozible.com/project/takayna-tarkine-book-film

12.01.2022 We have a revamped website. Check it out at the link below.

11.01.2022 NPT member Hillary Younger will be conducting a workshop with fellow photographer Dan Broun for 8 days, 7 nights in some of the most ancient and wild landscape on the planet. 4 days camping and exploring on land, 3 days exploring on a luxury ocean going yacht. The Breaksea islands, Bathurst Harbour, Port Davey. SW Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage area and Marine Reserve. This is rarely accessed or photographed due to its remoteness. Contact Hillary for more details...

11.01.2022 BeakerStreet@TMAG Science Photography Competition. Please vote for a photo for it to become a finalist. Finalists will have work exhibited during BeakerStreet@TMAG, a pop-up science bar at the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery 10-11 August. To cast a successful vote you CANNOT just like this post! You need to click on this photo AND THEN like it! @BeakerStreet@TMAG 2018

11.01.2022 In November 2016, NPT member Grant Dixon and Chris Sharples undertook a largely self-reliant expedition to the remote Star Mountains in western Papua New Guinea, reaching two 4000m summits probably for the first time in 40 years. The country is both very wet and very rugged, densely forested, and the mountains have been glaciated in the past. Some aspects of the alpine country (the summits are above the treeline) bear a striking resemblance to Tasmania. Both traveling and photographing here was challenging. Grant is giving a slide talk on the expedition on 3rd April, upstairs at the Find Your Feet store in Hobart.

09.01.2022 This Wednesday ...

08.01.2022 Wikimedia Commons seeking images of protected areas in Australia, with ten prizes of $100.

08.01.2022 TNPA has prepared a summary with comment of the summer's fires affecting the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area.

04.01.2022 Please support this wonderful cause!

04.01.2022 Impending tragedy at the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area. As uncontrolled wildfires rage across Tasmania, the The Wilderness Society Tasmania and Nature Photographers Tasmania have called on the Premier of Tasmania Will Hodgman and Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison to urgently request international amphibious water-bombing assistance to combat the unfolding tragedy at some of the world’s most important and iconic natural sites, in the Tasmanian Wilderness Worl...d Heritage Area. Fire is now at the very edge of the largest remaining forest of thousand-year old King Billy pines in the world, at Mt Bobs, and directly threatens Federation Peak and the entire Arthur Range. In the midst of devastating loss of people’s homes we are also on the brink of losing ancient forests and alpine communities. We need not lose one to save the other. We acknowledge the tremendous contribution made by fire crews, including efforts to protect wilderness values. However the scale of the fires, with over 2.5% of Tasmania burnt or burning, has overwhelmed fire-fighting capacity to the extent that little is available to combat remote fires in the Tasmania Wilderness World Heritage Area. Ancient Gondwanan plant communities thousands of years old stand to be irrevocably lost to fire - never to recover in our lives, our children's lives, or our children’s-children's lives. These irreplaceable wilderness icons are among the most critical features of the entire Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area. Tasmania and Australia have responsibilities as caretakers of the Australian World Heritage properties, and these responsibilities are now not being upheld. These are not ‘natural fires’ as we historically understand them. Dry lightning strikes of the type that ignited scores of fires in southern Tasmania over the last month were virtually unheard of before the year 2000 but have been exponentially increasing since that time. January 2019 will smash records for hot and dry conditions in Hobart and Southwest Tasmania. The current fires are as much a consequence of climate change and global warming as are bleaching reefs, retreating glaciers, and disappearing ice-caps. Unprecedented changes in climate call for unprecedented fire-fighting responses. Very large amphibious water-bombing aircraft are routinely used to combat wildfires in North America, Canada and Europe. We call on Premier Hodgman and Scott Morrison to immediately contact Northern Hemisphere leaders and urgently request the deployment of these strategically effective craft to avert a global catastrophe in Tasmania. Media Release Wednesday 30 January 2019 Vica Bayley 0400 644 939 (The Wilderness Society) Rob Blakers 0427 232 539 (Nature Photographers Tasmania) Images by Grant Dixon and Rob Blakers of Mt Bobs, Federation Peak and the Western Arthur Range.