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Living Memory
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National Photography Prize 2020
Exhibition catalogue for the National Photography Prize 2020 at Murray Art Museum Albury
Wild and Crazy
"The funniest photographs of wildlife from around the world collected here in one ... book [intended] for animal lovers of all stripes"--
Wildlife Photographer of the Year: Portfolio 31
"This commemorative portfolio displays the full gallery of all 100 pictures awarded in the 2021 Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition. It also tells the stories of how they were created and what they reveal about the subjects depicted. Representing the work of photographers from 30 countries, they illustrate both the beauty and the drama of the natural world and our so-often conflicted relationship with it."--Back cover.
National Photographic Portrait Prize 2015
Swimming every day / Christopher Chapman.
The History of the National Photography Prize Exhibition
Survey of the biennial acquisitive award at the Albury Art Gallery.
Landscape Photographer of the Year
Following in the outstanding success of the first edition, this wonderful celebration of landscape photography shortlists the winning photographs from the second Landscape Photographer of the Year competition. Take a view, the Landscape Photographer of the Year competition, is the brainchild of Charlie Waite, one of today's most respected ......
Drummies
This a long-term project, by South African photographer Alice Mann, explores the unique sport of drum majorettes. The images depict the aspirational subculture surrounding all-female teams of drum majorettes affectionately known as 'Drummies' The sport of drum majorettes has a long history in South Africa, becoming popular in the early 80s, but participation in the sport has since dropped dramatically. In contemporary culture there is a strong sense of nostalgia linked to drum majorettes; it is viewed as the pursuit of a bygone era. However, in many marginalised communities across the country, it is still taken seriously and is considered a highly competitive sport. For the girls and young women involved, being a drummie is a privilege and an achievement, indicative of success on and off the field. The notoriously demanding practice schedules are representative of the girls' commitment, and their ability to work hard.
