Books & Arts
23 January 2024
Three photo exhibitions map out different points on the spectrum between reality and art
Books & Arts
23 August 2023
Hlynur Pálmason’s Godland invites the viewer to pay close attention
Books & Arts
2 June 2023
What’s different about photos generated with AI?
Books & Arts
9 March 2023
Enthusiasm for this early form of colour photography might have been shortlived, but it left behind many remarkable images
Books & Arts
15 February 2023
Can photographs unlock the past? Janet Malcolm isn’t so sure
Books & Arts
19 November 2021
A mass photography project shows why an iconic image of the pandemic has proved elusive
Books & Arts
30 April 2021
Why have so many people put so much effort into the world’s most famous fashion magazine?
Books & Arts
26 September 2020
Behind Henri Cartier-Bresson and his high-profile colleagues at Magnum Photos was a talented backroom staff
Books & Arts
15 December 2019
Architecture | The former ETA Foods factory still pulls at the heart strings
From the archive
24 October 2019
Despite disappearing from public view for decades, Olive Cotton was still gripped by photography’s artistic potential
Books & Arts
13 July 2018
Books | A shared experience of wartime internment created an enduring “fictive kinship”
Books & Arts
7 August 2017
Photography | Daniel Berehulak meticulously records individuals caught up in history
Books & Arts
27 April 2017
Photography | There’s not a selfie in sight at this year’s exhibition of National Photographic Portrait Prize finalists
Books & Arts
3 April 2017
Photography | Bill Henson’s new exhibition deftly connects life and art
Books & Arts
19 December 2016
With so much happening in front of the camera, there isn’t a lot of time for mobile photographers to look back
Essays & Reportage
7 September 2016
Much has changed since the earliest photojournalism, write Sally Young and Fay Anderson. But some challenges have made a comeback in the digital age
Books & Arts
17 February 2016
Photography | The National Gallery of Australia’s current exhibition makes the case for the standout image, writes Richard Johnstone
Books & Arts
17 November 2015
Photography | Tony Mott didn’t so much fall into photography as throw himself into it, writes Richard Johnstone
Books & Arts
12 October 2015
Two NZ-born photographers created a remarkable body of work in Australia during the first half of the twentieth century
Books & Arts
24 August 2015
After taking up photography at forty-eight, Julia Margaret Cameron produced a remarkable and distinctive body of work
Books & Arts
29 May 2015
Photography | Richard Johnstone reviews the finalists in this year’s Head On Portrait Prize
Books & Arts
13 April 2015
Photography | A new exhibition makes illuminating connections across Australian photographic history, writes Richard Johnstone
Books & Arts
23 February 2015
Photography | Unlike conventional war photography, aftermath photographs record consequences and allow us to explore the significance of what’s depicted, writes…
Books & Arts
18 December 2014
Cinema | Sylvia Lawson reviews Particle Fever, The Dark Horse and Finding Vivian Maier, and farewells Margaret and David
Books & Arts
20 November 2014
Melbourne-born photographer Ashley Gilbertson has abandoned action photography for a different way of depicting warfare, writes Richard Johnstone
Books & Arts
8 November 2014
From the archive | Remember Me: The Lost Diggers of Vignacourt is on show in Sydney until 15 January 2015. Richard Johnstone reviewed its Canberra run…
Books & Arts
20 October 2014
Although he is best known as a war photographer, Don McCullin has aimed to do much more than record his own adventures, writes Richard Johnstone
Books & Arts
1 October 2014
Photographer Jane Bown sought to unearth something essential and make it visible
Books & Arts
27 June 2014
Where it once depicted the urban landscape, with or without human figures, street photography now captures people wherever they might be, writes Richard Johnstone
Books & Arts
27 May 2014
Katrin Koenning’s photographs form a landscape of intimate moments, writes Annika Lems