I N V I S I B L E by Liz Loh-Taylor

I N V I S I B L E features the work of Melbourne-based humanitarian photographer, Liz Loh-Taylor. Through the use of black and white, her pictures take the viewer on a documentary journey through remote locations across African, Pakistan, and Peru.

© Liz Loh-Taylor
© Liz Loh-Taylor

Anonymity, observation and capturing natural moments 'up-close' are the key signatures of her photography. “I love photographing people, up close, very close, in their space, their world," Loh-Taylor says. "Shooting in black and white enables me to capture the true essence of the moment, without distraction. I am able to focus on the going-ons at the time, focus on my composition, focus on capturing that little snippet of life.”

Opening night, with Liz Loh-Taylor: Friday, 7 September, 6:30pm

About Liz Loh-Taylor

Liz Loh-Taylor
Liz Loh-Taylor

b. 1979 Singapore-born Australian Photographer 
For the past years, Liz Loh-Taylor has worked with numerous developing communities and disadvantaged children in various parts of the world, including Africa, Mexico, and India, amongst others. This has inspired her to leave a finance career to share the stories of those encountered, to raise awareness of important issues around us, and to promote understanding and change. She has pursued projects involving daily life, human interest, poverty, social issues, displacement, and economic development. Loh-Taylor is attracted to people and their way of life, and to situations where the subject matter needs to be enlivened and understood. Photography is a means by which she shares the stories of people and communities, of change, of dignity amongst poverty, of pride amongst destitution, of life!

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May

Sydney: Until 16 August 2026. PIX, Australia’s first pictorial news weekly, is brought to life in this exhibition, showcasing its archived images and stories for the very first time.

Melbourne: Until March 2027. Rehearsing the City presents archival photographs from Victoria’s government collections, alongside new work by contemporary street photographers.

June

Melbourne: 5 March – 7 August 2026. Between the mid-1970s and early 1990s, artist and social documentary photographer Viva Gibb (1945-2017) documented the suburbs of North and West Melbourne, where she lived.

Sydney: Until 7 Feb 2027. From his archive of more than 200,000 images, Close Up celebrates the historic moments and pivotal people he famously captured.

Canberra: Until 6 Sept 2026. Trent Parke’s photographic series The Christmas tree bucket 2006–09 is a tender and darkly humorous portrayal of his extended family coming together to celebrate Christmas.

Sydney: June 6 – 19 July 2026. The World Press Photo Exhibition 2026 is returning to the State Library of New South Wales from 6 June to 19 July, offering Sydney audiences an uncompromising view of of the unending challenges that humans, and our planet face.

Melbourne: 6 June – 20 August 2026. Brook Andrew is an artist whose conceptual practice shifts across photography, performance, moving image, installation, public space and research, often through deep collaboration with artists, communities and friends.

Brisbane: until 18 October 2026. Known affectionately as the ‘Cool Cat of journalism’ Wayne moved effortlessly among the greats, between the media and community, treating every encounter as part of his day’s work behind the lens.

Melbourne: 26 June – 2 August. Through analogue photographic processes, Dylan Negri aims to immortalised fragments of life that would otherwise disintegrate.