Inside the Akubra workshop with art director Peter Pap

OUTBACK’s art director Peter Pap recently captured the Akubra workshop in action to mark its 50th year in Kempsey, NSW. He says that on entering the corrugated-iron building, the nearly 150-year history of this Aussie icon was apparent.

A new chapter for libraries with writer Amanda Burdon

Gone are the days of libraries being stuffy, silent book repositories. Today’s libraries, especially in rural and regional Australia, are vibrant community hubs.

Unconventional sheep farmer Nan Bray

Conventional farming is not in Nan Bray’s lexicon. Instead, the Tasmanian scientist-turned sheep farmer uses a range of sustainable and ethical practices that led to her wool being snapped up by a high-end New York fashion label.

From waste to wealth with Eileen Breen

Eileen Breen is at the forefront of efforts to create more sustainable Northern Territory businesses.

Art from the saddle with Mark Coombe

Mark Coombe’s experience around cattle and horses infuses a relatable authenticity to his paintings.

Catch Up With OUTBACK Editor In Chief Mark Muller

From the architecture of the Limestone Coast of South Australia to the life of a great adventurer and a surprising trip to the Tamworth Country Music Festival, editor in chief Mark Muller shares his recent preoccupations with an eloquent behind-the-scenes conversation.

Australia’s ultimate adventures with author Andrew Bain

If you’re looking for that extra ‘wow’ factor for your next holiday, look no further. Author of Ultimate Adventures Australia, Andrew Bain, shares the many amazing adventures he covered, from wildlife encounters, hikes and kayaking, to heli-mountain biking and a sleepover you can do while suspended…

Telling the story of the Deshon Goat Depot with Siggo Deshon

On the front hoof: Merchandise and a social media presence are keeping the slightly madcap Deshon Goat Depot afloat in a challenging market.

The architecture of the Australian bush with writer Andrew Hull

From the salt of the coast to sands of the desert, via the breezy tropics and the tempestuous grasslands, the architecture of our nation is as much a function of the landscape, as an attempt to live in it.

Changing the way we think about wallabies: Lenah Game Meats

For the past 30 years, Launceston-based Lenah Game Meats – represented by John and Katrina Kelly – has been at the forefront of the wallaby industry, pioneering the meat for human consumption in Tasmania.