ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 7月14日 05時26分

There is a place beyond the mountains of the Great Dividing Range, lost to the shining lights of Australia’s suburban sprawl. Known vaguely, if romantically, as the #outback, or the bush, it refers to the nation’s vast, sparsely populated interior. The outback has been mythologized and infused into Australia’s history and psyche. So over the course of 3 months, the photographer @adamfergusonphoto traveled across the country’s vast interior hoping to explore its realities. Adam, who grew up in #Australia, spent most of the last dozen years working in other regions. His 12,000-mile odyssey through his home country took him from desert to mines, from wheat belts to cattle stations. “The outback of Australia’s post-colonial imagination,” he writes, “includes an explorer confronting an untamed land.” Today’s outback has been redefined by the centralization of business and services, the flight of youth, the aggregation and mechanization of farming, climate change and the endemic poverty of Indigenous Australians. Swipe left to see more photos, then visit the link in our profile to see the full photo essay by #AdamFerguson. It explores the land and its people — and the complicated, evolving relationship that binds them.

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