Two/Four 2023

Showcasing the work of Advanced Diploma of Photography graduates, and second year Bachelor of Photography students Photography Studies College (PSC) will celebrate the launch of this year’s Advanced Diploma of Photography graduates and second year Bachelor of Photography student’s exhibition, Two/Four 2023, the Yarra Sculpture Gallery, Abbotsford, on Saturday 25th November at 2-4pm. Two/Four 2023 is a unique, interactive exhibition showcasing the talents of 11 Advanced Diploma of Photography graduates and 32 Bachelor of Photography students. Their collections touch on issues that concern us all such as human connection, self-image, cultural integration, exploration of place, sustainable living, and several others. These themes are depicted through fine-art prints, photobooks, and a soundscape. One PSC student, Kat Jenkins, has already had her talents recognised in Capture Magazine’s Australasia’s Top (40) Emerging Photographers competition. Her work was also a finalist for the Naked and Nude Art Prize 2023 and was Lens Culture’s Editor’s Pick for the 2023 Portrait Awards. Kat will be presenting the latest images in her Over Exposed series. Other artists include Jasmine Evans, Paul Fisher, Kim James, Melina Kelsey, Jeff Liang, Patrick Marion, Petra Matthews, Anne Papadakis, Robert Raaymakers and Liang Zu. PSC is an award-winning tertiary institution specialising in photographic education for over fifty years. “Since its inception, PSC has been committed to providing an environment in which students can explore their creativity, see the world anew and give expression to what they see.” Julie Moss – Managing Director.

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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.