Photographer showcases Australia's wild west
- Published
Ken Duncan has released a stunning set of photographs featuring waterfalls, rivers and savannah grasslands from Western Australia.
His love of photography began at a very young age after he looked through his missionary father's album of photos from the faraway north.
After more than 30 years, Mr Duncan has returned to the the Kimberly region - capturing images of the magnificent landscapes and the people that live on the land.
The journey took him all over the country's remote northwest, including to the beautiful Bell Creek Falls.
Along the way he captured life in the Kimberly on film. These stockmen are relaxing on saddled mounts at Gibb River Road.
Through his photos, Mr Duncan tries to help people share their stories. He has also invested a lot of his time helping Indigenous Australians in remote communities.
“Much of my life has been spent ‘chasing the light’ one way or another," he said.
“Photos are frozen moments of our lives. Looking back at them, we can be transported back to the depicted place, person or experience.”