Two images from my ongoing Apocalypse Now project featured on the Darwin Magazine blog of contemporary photography. The series is being printed in platinum/palladium from 5x7 negatives and was inspired by a quote from Ed Ruscha who said “the landscape is ruined by man’s progress through it”.
Apocalypse-Now
Publication
Analog
Landscape
Bellamy Hunt, also known as Japan Camera Hunter, has recently been featuring photo-books and zines on his popular website as well as his usual In Your Bag section and his camera buying services. Issue 5 of his look at photo-books featured Predominantly Orange with a few other interesting looking titles from photographers around the globe.
Predominantly-Orange
Publication
Book
Paper Trail, organised by Hard Workers Club and Smalltime Books, will assemble together the best of Independent Press publishers, stockists, and distributors. During approximately six hours, stallholders (Smalltime Books, Motto Melbourne, Perimeter Books, Knowledge Editions to name a few) will showcase arts and photo zines, books, and even miscellany and celebrate printed works with the public.
My self-published book Predominantly Orange will be on display and available.
Magic Johnston
27-29 Johnston Street, Collingwood
December 1st - 2nd, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Predominantly-Orange
Book
Exhibition
The Photography Room, a small but sincere photography gallery founded by my former colleague Sean Davey on the outskirts of Canberra, will celebrate its first year with a group show that includes two images from my ongoing Landmarks series, including Untitled (Baraganyatti bales) 2007, and Semaphore Signal (Yanderra NSW) 2008.
Exhibition
Landscape
Tilganga Institute of Ophthalmology, The Fred Hollows Foundation and the Australian Embassy present Australia and Nepal: 20 Years of Restoring Sight, a showcase of photographs celebrating the 20th Anniversary year of The Fred Hollows Foundation. Looking through the eyes of accomplished photographers Michael Amendolia, Jon Reid, Ami Vitale, Anne Crawford, Penny Bradfield, Ray Martin and Satish Sharma, the exhibition explores the journey of Tilganga and its work in Nepal and the region over the past two decades.
Venue: Siddhartha Gallery
Baber Mahal Revisited
Babar Mahal
Kathmandu Nepal
October 9-17 2012
Exhibition
Photojournalism
Documentary