Navigation for Nine To Noon
Broome, the Kimberley Coast and Aboriginal renaissance
Kennedy's photos from Western Australia and Sydney
Statue on Broome foreshore commemorates exploited Aboriginal women forced to dive for pearl oysters (PHOTO: Kennedy Warne)
Massive shell of pearl oyster (PHOTO: Kennedy Warne)
Oyster shell from which mother-of-pearl buttons have been cut (PHOTO: Kennedy Warne)
Diver's equipment from the pearl diving era (PHOTO: Kennedy Warne)
Pearl diver's helmet buckled from water pressure (PHOTO: Kennedy Warne)
"Believe-It-Or-Not"-style illustration of dangers faced by divers (PHOTO: Kennedy Warne)
Modern cultured pearl (PHOTO: Kennedy Warne)
Willies Creek estuary north of Broome (PHOTO: Kennedy Warne)
Horizontal Falls, a popular tourist destination north-east of Broome (PHOTO: Kennedy Warne)
Approaching Horizontal Falls (PHOTO: Kennedy Warne)
Mangroves and red sandstone rocks of Kimberley coast (PHOTO: Kennedy Warne)
Sunset camel riding on Cable Beach, Broome (PHOTO: Kennedy Warne)
Camels, 4WDs and pink-hued sandstone on Cable Beach, Broome (PHOTO: Kennedy Warne)
Victoria road sign acknowledging traditional owners (PHOTO: Kennedy Warne)
Melbourne shop sign (PHOTO: Kennedy Warne)
Melbourne street art (PHOTO: Kennedy Warne)
Aboriginal guides speak about trees in Adelaide botanical garden (PHOTO: Kennedy Warne)
Books on indigenous themes on display in Hobart museum (PHOTO: Kennedy Warne)
Stolen generations feature in children's book (PHOTO: Kennedy Warne)
Aboriginal flag flies alongside Australian flag on Sydney Harbour Bridge. Photo courtesy Jason Edwards (PHOTO: Jason Edwards)
The images in this gallery are used with permission and are subject to copyright conditions.