Photographic Tours.

See Broome through new eyes!

What better way to understand the wonders of Broome and the Kimberley than through the eyes of an award winning Western Australian photographer? Your guide and teacher, Nigel Gaunt, will help you unlock the secrets of landscape photography. You can stop buying postcards, you will be creating your own stunning photo-diary that will properly capture the true beauty of this spectacular region.

Find out more about our Photographic Tours and download the brochures.

More on Nigel Gaunt.

Photographer Nigel Gaunt formed Red Dirt Photography based in Broome, North Western Australia, in 2002 and specialises in landscapes and fine art Photography. He has a new gallery at 2/10 Carnarvon Street, Chinatown, Broome, Western Australia where many of his images can been seen. His work is also exhibited at Cafe Carlotta in Jones Place, Old Broome; The Pearlers Bar at The Roebuck Bay Hotel in Carnarvon St, Chinatown Broome and The Broome Factory, 9 Farrell St LIA Broome.

Limited Editions

Dreaming of Water

These images were featured in an exhibition called "Dreaming of Water" in Broome's The Bay Gallery in July 2006, Nigel held a solo. This featured his stunning landscapes and introduced the people of Broome to his fine art photography.

Showcased were unique images of reflections, ripples and light refracting through water, printed onto canvas; a stark expression of Nigel's extension and journey into fine art photography.

View the Dreaming of Water Collection

Mowanjum Dancers

The Mowanjum Community is about 15kms outside the West Australian town of Derby on the Gibb River road. They are a mixture of three old tribal groups that finally settled in 1978 (Mowanjum means settled at last).

The Mowanjum Community are spiritually strong in their art, culture, law, dance and knowledge. Every year, a festival is held by the community, which is open to the public; it was here that I took the images that were to become the “Mowanjum Dancers”.

It was the first time that I had seen Aborigines doing traditional dance and I was moved by the way the “old fellas” were teaching the young ones and the way the young ones, although shy, were really putting everything into the dance.

I wanted to try and capture that energy and the spirit of the dance that came from their hearts.

It took nearly 12 months to get permission to use these images and the community didn’t want thousands of copies going world wide, so it was agreed upon that a set of the 4 prints would be limited to 100 only.

One set of framed prints has been given to the community to hang in their new arts centre.

Available as a set of 4 prints only

Other Limited Editions

Other Limited Edition images that are available.