Matthew Abbott

PERSONAL PROJECTS/On Country in Arnhem Land 2008 - Ongoing PHOTOJOURNALISM/Cattle Raiding in South Sudan 2014 PHOTOJOURNALISM/Rohingya Refugees 2012 Purchasing Photographs PHOTOJOURNALISM/South Sudan In Turmoil 2014 PHOTOJOURNALISM/Istanbul 2008 About - Contact Hussain's Journey/Hussain's Journey FULL Achievements PERSONAL PROJECTS/The Land Where the Crow Flies Backwards PHOTOJOURNALISM/Tear Sheets PHOTOJOURNALISM/Video Doco: Get Free or Die Trying 2013 PERSONAL PROJECTS/When They Sing of Australia They Never Mention the Flies PHOTOJOURNALISM/Camp Dead End - Manus Island 2016 PHOTOJOURNALISM/The Last Outback Truckies PHOTOJOURNALISM/Jillaroos PHOTOJOURNALISM/"We are not a gang" Aus-South Sudanese Youth EDITORIAL PORTRAITS PHOTOJOURNALISM/Black Summer PHOTOJOURNALISM/Grand City PHOTOJOURNALISM/Football’s Longest Drive PHOTOJOURNALISM/Bachelor and Spinsters PHOTOJOURNALISM/Samoa Measles Epidemic PHOTOJOURNALISM/Uluru Climbing Ban PHOTOJOURNALISM/Fighting Fire with Fire

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The Durtschi family from the United States Of America are visiting Uluru but have decided not to climb the rock out of respect for the Anangu traditional owners. They have bought matching bug head nets to protect themselves from the large quantity of flies. Tourists are rushing to climb world heritage-listed Monolith, Uluru in Australiaâs central desert before the ban takes effect. The date of the closure, 26 October 2019, will be 34 years to the day since Uluru was given back to the traditional owners: The Anangu people have long requested that visitors not climb the sacred site. KantjuÂ GorgeÂ on theÂ Mala walk. Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, Northern Territory, Australia Sunday 28th July 2019. Matthew Abbott For The New York Times.

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