Held in Sydney, FRMFEST brings together photographers, filmmakers, content creators, and digital artists for a curated program of workshops, talks, and networking opportunities. Read more
The AIPP recently announced that its Accreditation standards have received landmark approval from the ACCC, which will allow its members to benefit from the first official certification of ‘professional’ status for photographers.
Carli Davidson, the photographer behind the bestselling Shake Dogs and Shake Puppies, returns with her latest book, Shake Cats, which features more than one hundred and thirty pictures of cats, of all ages, shapes and sizes, shaking like crazy.
Queensland photographer, Trent Mitchell was named the winner of the 2015 Moran Contemporary Photographic Prize for his image, Boy In Boat Hervey Bay QLD, and received $50,000 in prize money.
Victorian portrait photographer John Ansell has been named 2015 Australian Professional Photographer of the Year.
Not satisfied with the standard approach to safari wildlife images, Kym and Tonya Illman relied on a novel and innovative approach using quadcopters, remote-controlled camera buggies, and cameras buried in dung, to get the best shots.
To commemorate 'Back to the Future day', Brisbane-based photo studio Fullframe Photographics set itself an interesting challenge.
Joseph McGlennon was announced as the 2015 winner of the William and Winifred Bowness Photography Prize awarded a cash prize of $25,000 for his work, Florilegium #1.
The Digital Show is one of the largest consumer technology events in the Southern Hemisphere, held only every two years. If you're in Melbourne, be sure to check it out.
Three photographers, each documenting stories from underrepresented communities around the world using Instagram, take home US$10,000 in the inaugural Getty Images Instagram Grant.
The semi-finalists in one of Australia’s richest photographic prizes, the Moran Contemporary Photographic Prize, were recently revealed, with a total of 103 semi-finalists all vying for the top prize of $50,000.
Quite possibly the most popular genre of photography, there’s probably nobody out there holding a camera who doesn’t want to improve their portraiture. Henry Carroll’s latest book is a great starting point.
The winner, in 2015, by consensus of the Portfolio Review panel, was Kerry Pryor. The prize, the 2015 Guy Vinciguerra Fellowship, will allow Pryor to have her portfolio reviewed at the Houston Foto Festival in 2016.
Celebrated photographer, Frances Andrijich has captured the beauty of Western Australia is her sumptuous new book, THE WEST: A Visual Celebration of Western Australia.
To get an overview of all the inspiring, interesting and informative material we've packed into the current edition, please read on.
Sydney’s Art and About – Australian Life exhibition again returns to Hyde Park North, in the centre of the city, from 18 September – 11 October, and features 22 large-scale images, all vying for the top prize of $10,000.
The 47 finalists for the 2015 William and Winifred Bowness Photography Prize $25,000 non-acquisitive first prize were recently announced.