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In order to respect our native Australian Aboriginal Culture,
great care has been taken to photograph the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. The park features many culturally sensitive areas and sacred
sites, so before photographing I always seek permission from the
senior manager of Parks Australia. If successful, the final photographs
are then submitted to the ‘Anangu’ Aboriginal Elders
and Parks Australia for final approval before being released on
the public market as Limited Editions.
What an amazing monolith. There's a lot to see around Uluru
and the 9.4km base walk certainly bears testament to that! So many
fascinating nooks and crannies, stories etc. We had so much fun
exploring. It never even crossed our mind to climb it! I'd heard
one lady say "Ayer's Rock, I'm not going to see that - it might
as well be one giant cardboard cut out!" If you can't be in
total awe of one of the world's biggest natural wonders, you probably
can't see the beauty in anything!
The Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park is an internationally
recognised World Heritage listed National Park. Not only are these
incredible rock formations the most amazing rock show on earth,
it is also a living cultural landscape.
See the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park website www.ea.gov.au/parks/uluru
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