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Australian Centre for Photography

(Redirected from Photofile)

The Australian Centre for Photography (ACP) was a not-for-profit photography gallery in Darlinghurst, Sydney, Australia that was established in 1973 and which also provided part-time courses and community programs.

Australian Centre for Photography
Map
Established1973 (1973)
Location72 Oxford Street, Darlinghurst, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Coordinates33°52′44″S 151°12′54″E / 33.8788°S 151.21502°E / -33.8788; 151.21502
TypeCharity
FounderDavid Moore and Wes Stacey
Websiteacp.org.au

One of the longest running contemporary art spaces in Australia,[1] after a shutdown from 16 December 2020 pending a restructure,[2] it was acquired in October 2022 by the Museum of Applied Arts & Sciences and relaunched as Powerhouse Photography.[3] Powerhouse will continue and expand on ACP programs with commissions, acquisitions, publications, learning and research activities dedicated to the promotion and development of photography in Australia.

The Australian Centre for Photography published Photofile, a biannual photography journal,[4] from 1983.

Function

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The Australian Centre for Photography provided a photography gallery[5] and also part-time courses[6] and community programs. Amongst its initiatives were its hosting the Australian Video Festival; presenting public talks by such speakers as Victor Burgin;[7] running an auction in support of Aboriginal protest against the Australian Bicentenary;[8] and administrating displays in Sydney streets and railway stations of posters by Barbara Kruger.[9][10][11]

Photofile

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Tamara Winikoff, director of ACP (1982–1985) began publication of Photofile, a small community newspaper in 1983 which became a significant journal showcasing Australian photography in a glossy, large format (44 cm) and hosting the critiques and debates surrounding it.[12] It was issued 3 times yearly from 1991.[13]

Editors included Mark Hinderaker, Mark Johnson, Ingeborg Tyssen & Tamara Winnikoff (with Robert Tuckwell for one issue) (1983); Mark Johnson (1984–85); Geoffrey Batchen (1985–86); Catherine Chinnery (1987); Catherine Chinnery & Carole Hampshire (1987/88); Ross Gibson (Guest Editor, 1988); Helen Grace (Guest Editor, 1988); Adrian Martin (Guest Editor, 1988); Robert Nery (1988–89); Elizabeth Gertsakis (Guest Editor, 1989); Fiona Macdonald (1990); Martin Thomas (1991–93); Jo Holder (1993–94); George Alexander (1995–97); Jacqueline Millner & Annemarie Jonson (Guest Editors, 1996); Bruce James (1997–99); Blair French (Managing Editor 1998–9);[14][15] Francisco Fisher (Guest Editor 2000).[16]

Without capital to increase circulation to attract more advertising for its funding, its survival in the 1990s was threatened. Alasdair Foster as director (1998–2011) secured increased financial support, enabling its print run to be increased and for the first time the magazine was distributed nation-wide through newsagents.[17]

From 2010 Photofile was issued as a digital-only publication until Kon Gouriotis began as Director in early 2012 and a print version was relaunched in March 2013. The journal was again relaunched in 2017 under the new editorship of Daniel Boetker-Smith.[18]

An anthology of essays from Photofile was published in 1999 as Photo files : an Australian photography reader edited by Blair French, with a preface by Gael Newton, then Senior Curator of Photography at the Australian National Gallery.[14]

History

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On 23 April 1970, leading Australian photographer, David Moore wrote a letter to Wesley Stacey, Grant Mudford and David Beal.[17] In it he asked them to discuss with him the idea of a non-profit, national centre for photography to research, exhibit, publish, collect and advance photography. To examine the situation of photography in Australia he led a committee of other practising photographers Wesley Stacey,[19][20] Laurence Le Guay, senior curator of the Art Gallery of NSW and Sydney Morning Herald art critic, Daniel Thomas. and the director of an architectural and planning firm, Peter Keys, with support from arts commentator Craig McGregor.[21] In July 1973,[5] the Visual Arts Board accepted that there was a need for such a body in Australia and part-funded their proposal to set up a permanent photographic gallery in Sydney.[22]

Venues

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Paddington Street

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Margaret Whitlam opened the first ACP gallery in a corner terrace refurbished by architect Michael Standley at 76a Paddington Street, Sydney, on 21 November 1974[1] with the initial exhibition Aspects of Australian Photography under inaugural director Graham Howe. That exhibition, expanded with ten more photographers' work to comprise Godwin Bradbeer, Warren Breninger, John Cato, Ian Dodd, Max Dupain, Rennie Ellis, Richard Harris, David Moore, Grant Mudford, Jon Rhodes, Roger Scott, Wesley Stacey, John Walsh and Richard Woldendorp, but with Max Pam, who was in the original line-up, excluded due to perceived sensitivities about his explicit imagery made in SE Asia, toured to Australian embassies and high commissions in Malaysia, the Philippines, Indonesia, Singapore, Thailand, Japan, Burma, India, Sri Lanka and South Africa (given the end of apartheid) in 1975 and 1976, supported by the Department of Foreign Affairs.[23] Women photographers were not included the initial exhibition of Aspects, nor its touring version, despite the added participants, prompting Deborah Ely, a later director of ACP to comment;

It is a characteristic of the early years of the ACP that its governing culture was exceptionally male ... "debate" between the founding fathers of ACP and feminists grew up over the years and persisted into the 1980s.[23]

Oxford Street

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The organisation subsequently changed the location of its gallery and offices several times. Christine Godden as director oversaw the moving of the Centre in 1981 to Dobell House at 257 Oxford Street, Paddington[1] but in 1989, subsequent director Denise Robertson, previously of Melbourne University Union's George Paton Gallery, finding the Centre suffering from a deficit and a declining public profile, foreshadowed another relocation due to Paddington becoming "too expensive".[24] It shared space with the Sydney Dance Company theatre at Pier 4/5 refurbished at a cost of $16 million to create a venue "second only to the Sydney Opera House", as announced by the Ministry for the Arts in May 1991.[25]

Director Deborah Ely resisted, later saying; "when I joined ACP four years ago we were committed to a relocation at Pier 4/5. It seemed a real pity given this fantastic location and the fact that we'd been in Paddington for 20 years. I thought we should stay and make the most of the existing site."[26] Accordingly, the Oxford Street premises were upgraded after mediation by NSW Ministry for the Arts persuaded the building's vendor the Dobell Foundation, which, with the help of Premier Neville Wran, had purchased the site from the NSW Fire Brigade for $1.5 million, mortgaged it to ACP for $750,000 a 50 рег cent discount, which Ely expected to pay off within 10 years. Its reopening increased the growing number of photography galleries in Sydney with the Byron Mapp Gallery, also in Oxford Street, Stills Gallery in Elizabeth St., the Josef Lebovic Gallery in Paddington Street and, from 15 February 1996, Toast II in Commonwealth Street.[26] Architect James Grose refurbished the ACP by opening the facade up to the street and adding a two-storey extension with a central staircase in a construction by John Lewis and Luigi Rosselli, which integrated galleries, library, darkrooms, studio, digital imaging facilities, specialist bookstall and a restaurant, the latter through an arrangement negotiated protractedly over 1993–1994 variously with entrepreneur Rene Rivkin with caterer Maggi Agostini, then Victoria Alexander and others, to lease the shopfront,[27] with the ACP offices and gallery behind.[28][29][30]

Chippendale

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A temporary closure in September 1993 saw refurbishments begin, with further assistance from the Ministry of $50,000 and also its loan of $300,000.[26] In the interim the gallery opened at 27–31 Abercrombie St., Chippendale (6 km closer to the CBD and now housing Galerie pompom) under the name Temporary Hoarding to continue with a few shows into November 1994,[31] including Reflex (12–27 August),[32] sustained by curator/publicist Susan Charlton organising brochures and "Sydney Artbus" public tours.[33] It was not until March 1996 that NSW Premier Bob Carr reopened the centre and launched its first show since December 1994, Inheritance,[34][35][26] and its café, which was ultimately a joint venture between Stefano Manfredi of Restaurant Manfredi and Barry McDonald (B & J Lizard produce) and named La Mensa.[36][37]

Darlinghurst

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From 2011, as photography students increasing turned to courses in tertiary institutions for instruction, revenue from the ACP's film-based workshops continued to fall, and in 2015, the centre was forced to sell its building.[38] It rented accommodation at 72 Oxford Street, Darlinghurst, Sydney.[39][40][41] Its current location is at 21 Foley St, Darlinghurst, a kilometre west along Oxford Street from number 72, and closer to the CBD.

Directors

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  • Graham Howe 1974–5
  • Bronwyn Thomas 1975–1977
  • Laurence Le Guay (Acting) October 1977 – February 1978
  • Christine Godden 1978–1982
  • Tamara Winikoff 1982–1985
  • Lawrence Bendle (Acting) 1985
  • Denise Robinson 1986–1992
  • Deborah Ely 1992–1997
  • Alasdair Foster 1998–2011
  • Kon Gouriotis 2012–2015
  • Catherine Baldwin (Acting) 2015–2017
  • Cherie McNair 2017–2019
  • Pierre Arpin 2019-

Initiatives

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The ACP exhibition program delivered the first major retrospectives of Max Dupain, Olive Cotton and Mervyn Bishop.[5] An early opportunity for photographers initiated by the ACP in 1978 was the Colonial Sugar Refinery Project, a commission for six Australian practitioners, Micky Allan, Sandra Edwards, Mark Johnson, Graham McCarter, Lewis Morley and Jon Rhodes, to freely make artistic and documentary work relating to the CSR site at Pyrmont. After its successful exhibition and publication the project was extended into the 1980s and inspired other art-based, non-commercial collaborations with industry.[17] Signature Works - 25th Anniversary Exhibition, in 1999 included works by Fiona Hall, Bill Henson, Carol Jerrems, Maria Kozic, Tracey Moffatt, Max Pam, Patricia Piccinini, Jon Rhodes, Michael Riley, and Anne Zahalka selected by 25 Australian photographic curators, writers, artists and academics, and was a contemporary survey indicative of the national reach of the centre.[17]

2020 closure

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On 19 November 2020 the Australian Centre for Photography, announced it would go into a 'hibernation' from 16 December "due to a cash crunch brought on by COVID-19 lockdown, the shift to smartphone photography and funding cuts.". A restructure of the organisation would protect it from "ongoing financial losses"; ACP Chairman, Michael Blomfield said: "our organisation will not receive any operational funding from federal or state funding bodies for the next three years as a minimum, it is clear that continuing to operate in our current form is a pathway to extinction."[42] Blomfield, decried the decision as a 'painful one', with 21 staff affected.

Coincident with the closure of the ACP, planning was taking place for a National Centre for Photography, with galleries, library, darkroom, an archive and education program, to be opened in regional Ballarat, funded with $6.7 million from the Victorian state government. The city is home to the Ballarat International Foto Biennale which has been running since 2005.[38]

Powerhouse Photography

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Two years after the Australian Centre for Photography had been mothballed and had laid off staff due to a shortage of funds and COVID restrictions, and after a series of community consultations, in October 2022 it was announced that Sydney's Powerhouse, the major branch of the Museum of Applied Arts & Sciences, had acquired the Australian Centre for Photography in an agreement in which Powerhouse acquired ACP's photography archive and fund, worth approximately $1.6 million. New South Wales Minister for the Arts Ben Franklin noted that;

The Powerhouse Photography initiative declares photography’s cultural value at the precise moment we may have forgotten its significance in art and design, through to science, medicine, law, communication and commerce.[43]

It operates under the new name of Powerhouse Photography,[43][3] which will continue and expand on ACP programs with commissions, acquisitions, publications, learning and research activities dedicated to the promotion and development of photography in Australia. Funds from the Australian Centre for Photography will provide a photography research fellowship, tertiary internship program, contemporary photography acquisition program, and industry day.[44]

An Advisory group has been formed, and first convened in October 2022, to oversee Powerhouse Photography and to industry connections, and inform curatorship. It is co-chaired by photographer and University of Technology Sydney Associate Professor, Cherine Fahd and Powerhouse Senior Curator Sarah Rees. The panel comprises photographer, filmmaker and ACP board member Merilyn Fairskye; Friends of ACP member Lisa Moore; photographer Garry Trinh; photographer Hugh Stewart; photographer Meng-Yu Yan; photographer Tom Blachford; Powerhouse Director First Nations Emily McDaniel; Powerhouse Head of Curatorial Jacqui Strecker; and Powerhouse Artistic Associate Zan Wimberley.

The 50th anniversary of ACP occurs in 2024, and Powerhouse has plans to deliver a curated digital program to celebrate it, and through its publishing arm, Powerhouse Publishing, to release a major publication on Australian photography.[43] Powerhouse Chief Executive Lisa Havilah recognised the long-term achievements of the organisation;

For nearly 50 years, ACP has cemented the importance of photography in contemporary culture by championing a diverse range of artists. It’s our privilege to play a part in shaping the future of photographic practice in Australia, building on the exceptional work of ACP, under the expert guidance of the Powerhouse Photography Advisory Group. We thank the ACP’s Board of Directors and Friends of the ACP for entrusting us with this responsibility and opportunity.[45]

Exhibitions held by the Australian Centre for Photography

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Year Dates Title Participants Ref
1974 21 Nov – 18 Jan Aspects of Australian Photography Ian Dodd, Ken Middleton, Grant Mudford, Max Pam, Phillip Quirk, John Walsh [46][47][48]
1975 22 Jan – 15 Feb A Statement of Fact-Henry King 1955–1923 Henry King [49][50][51]
1975 22 Jan – 15 Feb Graham McCarter Graham McCarter [49][50][51]
1975 18 Feb – 10 Apr A Question of Attitude Richard Harris, John Williams [52]
1975 18 Mar – 10 Apr Selected Masters Robert Capa, Werner Bischof, August Sander, Edward Steichen, F.M. Sutcliffe [53]
1975 18 Mar – 10 Apr Work in Progress Various
1975 15 Apr – 10 May Time and Space Greg Weight and Roger Scott [54]
1975 13 May – 14 Jun Elliott Erwitt-Photographs and Anti- photographs Elliott Erwitt
1975 17 Jun – 12 Jul Instant Images-Polaroid progress Various [55]
1975 June Viewpoints Ansel Adams, David Baila, Walker Evans, Yousuf Karsh, Ulrich Mark, Sarah Moon, Lennart Missun, Kishin Shinoyama, Jeanloup Sieff, Josef Sudek, Olivieru Juscan, Minor White and others
1975 16 Jul – 16 Aug The Road Wesley Stacey
1975 16 Jul – 16 Aug Time series Sue Ford
1975 19 Aug – 20 Sep Snapshots
1975 23 Sep – 18 Oct The Californian Aesthetic Ed Douglas
1975 21 Oct – 29 Nov Max Dupain Retrospective 1930–1975 Max Dupain [56]
1975 27 Dec – 17 Jan Melbourne Viewpoints '75
1976 17 Feb – 13 Mar From the Land John Cato and Laurie Wilson [57]
1976 16 Mar – 10 Apr Sidetripping Charles Gatewood [58]
1976 16 Mar – 10 Apr Viewpoints Trevern Dawes, Richard Phillips, John Porter
1976 13 Apr – 8 May South African Report David Goldblatt and Robert Ashton
1976 11 May – 5 June Photographs of Children David Cubby
1976 8 Jun – 3 Jul David Moore Retrospective 1940–76 David Moore [59]
1976 6 – 31 Jul Christine Godden Christine Godden
1976 6 – 31 Jul Ann Noon Ann Noon
1976 3 – 28 Aug Building the Sydney Harbour Bridge Henri Mallard
1976 3 – 28 Aug Viewpoints Gary Grealy, Katharine Rogers, Ian Tudor
1976 31 Aug – 25 Sep Just Another Sunrise? The impact of bauxite mining on an aboriginal community Jon Rhodes [60]
1976 31 Aug – 25 Sep Polaroid Experience Charles Eames, Judith Eglington, Sam Haskins, Ikko Rita, Kohmann, Michael Kostinkar, Monique Jaet, Francois Lamy etc.
1976 28 Sep – 23 Oct Farm Security Administration FSA
1976 28 Sep – 23 Oct Diane Arbus Diane Arbus
1976 26 Oct – 20 Nov Fifty Photographs Edward Weston
1976 26 Oct – 20 Nov Shadow People Leon Saunders
1976 23 Nov – 11 Dec Selected Photographs Paul Caponigro
1976 23 Nov – 11 Dec The Other Women Barry Kay [61]
1976 14 Dec – 22 Jan Ten Photographers-Brisbane, Canberra, Hobart, Melbourne, Sydney Stan Ciccone, Sandy Edwards, Steven Lojewski, Virginia Coventry, Gerrit Fokkema, Otten O'Malley, Paul Hopper
1977 25 Jan – 19 Feb American Photographs '75 Grant Mudford [62][63]
1977 9 Mar – 27 Apr Bent Photography Harry Bowers, Ellen Brooks, Steve Colling, Robert Cumming, Steve Fitch, Jack Fulton, Robert Heinecken, Richard Misrach, Carol Tranter (USA West Coast) [64]
1977 6 Apr – 7 May Derry Moore and Stella Snead Derry Moore (UK), Stella Snead (USA) [65][66][67]
1977 11 May – 4 Jun Lee Friedlander Lee Friedlander
1977 11 May – 4 Jun Recent Photographs Douglas Hollely
1977 8 Jun – 9 Jul Sydneyphiles and Clermont, Queensland 1916 Willy Young [68]
1977 13 Jul – 20 Aug Ian Dodd 1967–77 Ian Dodd
1977 24 Aug – 24 Sep Jan Saudek
1977 24 Aug – 24 Sep Australian New Work Anthony Green, Sandra Irvine, Merryle Johnson, Julie Millowick
1977 28 Sep – 29 Oct Diane Arbus Diane Arbus
1977 27 Nov – 3 Dec Athol Shmith Athol Shmith [69]
1977 27 Nov – 3 Dec Paul Cox Paul Cox [69]
1977 7 Dec – 21 Jan Bent Photography Harry Bowers, Ellen Brooks, Steve Colling, Robert Cumming, Steve Fitch, Jack Fulton, Robert Heinecken, Richard Misrach, Carol Tranter (USA West Coast) [70]
1978 Jan-Feb Rennie Ellis, Godwin Bradbeer and Warren Breninger [70]
1978 Mar-Apr Laurence Le Guay, Stephen Roach [71]
1978 May- Jun Herbert Ponting, Frank Hurley and William Clift
1978 21 Jun David Mist [72]
1978 Oct John Stockdale [73]
1978 Oct Australia Jon Rhodes [73]
1978 Nov-2 Dec Retrospective Harry Callahan [74]
1978 Nov- 2 Dec Portraits Carol Jerrems [74]
1980 Jan-Feb Five French Photographers Bernard Plossu, D.H. Seylan, Mercelle Dupuis
1980 Mar Three Australians Fiona Hall, Brian Thompson, David Blount
1980 5 Apr – 2 May Robert Cumming Robert Cumming
1980 7 May – 7 Jul 8 South Australian Photographers Ed Douglas, Wayne Fimo, Trevor Kenyon, Paul Krieg, Joseph McGlennon, Leonie Reisberg, Rod Trinca, Andrew Zummo
1980 to 16 Aug The Suspicious Image Giorgio Colombo [75]
1981 14 Jan Four and a Half Months in the North Glen O'Malley (QLD)
1981 18 Feb Cazneaux' Sydney 1904-

1934

Harold Cazneaux
1981 6 Mar A Day in the Life of Australia group show
1981 17 Apr – 6 May Living Room Portraits 1979-'81 John Williams
1981 July Selections from the Polaroid Collection group show
1981 12 Aug – 12 Sep Fifteen Australian Photographers Wesley Stacey, Fiona Hall, Peter Elliston, Ingeborg Tyssen, Peter Charuk, Dr Charles Gabriel, Henri Murray
1981 Sep In and Out of Space
1981 Sep Photographs from the Awesome Universe
1981 Oct Death Valley John Gollings
1981 Oct Sydney Foreshores Mark Johnson
1981 Nov Long Beach Grant Mudford
1981 Nov Eleven Years in Asia Max Pam
1981 Nov India and the Enigma Jon Rhodes
1981 Dec-Jan Four Australian Picture Makers Wayne Fimere, Arthur Georgeson, Fiona Hall, Graham Howe
1982 Feb Heatwave David Moore, Jill White, David Parker, Philip Quirk, Willy Young, Robert McFarlane, Max Dupain
1982 Feb Recent Photographs Peter Charuk
1982 Mar C.S.R.Photography Project-Hunter ValleyCoal group show
1982 Mar This Land of Time Ed Douglas
1982 May Carole Conde and Karl Beveridge Carole Conde, Karl Beveridge (Canada) [76]
1982 Jul Swiss Photographers from 1840 until Today group show
1982 Jul Viewpoints Carolyn Johns, Margaret Olah
1982 Aug Western Australian Photographers 7 photographers
1982 17–26 Sep David Stephenson David Stephenson
1982 Aug-Sep Viewpoints Amanda Holt
1982 Aug-Sep American Photographs Mark Burgin
1982 Aug-Sep Photographic Works 81–82 Geoff Kleem
1982 Photographs 1966–1982 Penny Tweedie
1982 Colour Works Ann Noon, Matthew Quaass
1983 5 Jan Jim Sheldon (USA) [77]
1986 29 Jan – 27 Mar The Melbourne Stage Seham Abi Elias, Rozalind Drummond, Cassandra Lehman, Fiona MacDonald
1986 5 Mar – 13 Apr Topographies and Traces Peter Elliston
1986 5 Mar – 13 Apr Thief's Journal Julie Brown-Rrap
1986 16 Apr – 11 May Robert Mapplethorpe Robert Mapplethorpe
1986 14 May – 16 Jun Elsewhere (Biennale) Graeme Hare, Jacky Redgate, Robyn Stacey, Anne Zahalka, Wayne Fimo
1986 14 May – 16 Jun Gold Brian Thompson
1986 18 Jun – 20 Jul Colour Mark Kimber, Sue Longbottom, Tony Nott, Tim Handfield, Graeme Johnson
1986 18 Jun – 20 Jul Pentimento Robyn Outram, Suzi Coyle, Tanya Sparke, Melody Cruickshank
1986 30 Jul – 24 Aug The Hand and the Photograph Richard Dunn, Mike Parr, Tim Maguire, Adrienne Gaha, John Young, Ruth Waller
1986 30 Jul – 24 Aug The First Australian Video Festival
1986 27 Aug – 28 Sep Work Sites Steven Lojewski
1986 27 Aug – 28 Sep Wilcannia Gerrit Fokkema
1986 17 Oct – 27 Nov Occlusion Marian Drew, Joanna Greenwood, David Grofton, Robyn Gray, Margaret Rol, Leanne Ramsay, Ivan Nunn, Anna Zsoldas, Jay Younger
1986 17 Oct – 27 Nov The Temptation to Exist Janet Burchill and Jenny McCamley
1986 5 Nov – 7 Dec Fiona Hall Fiona Hall
1986 5 Nov – 7 Dec Family 1972-

1974

Christine Godden
1986 10 Dec – 15 Jan Etc. Third Year students
1987 21 Jan – 15 Feb The Glamour Show Curator Helen Ennis.  An Australian National Gallery touring exhibition
1987 18 Feb – 15 Mar Reproduction Janina Green (VIC)
1987 18 Feb – 15 Mar Stories of Romance Ann Wulff (TAS)
1987 18 Mar – 12 Apr Image Perfect- Australian Fashion Photography in the Eighties Guest Curator: Sandy Edwards
1987 15 Apr – 10 May Pupil of the Eye Chris Fortescue (NSW)
1987 15 Apr – 10 May Seasons. Pseudo Panoramas Ian North (SA)
1987 13 May – 7 Jun Eight Easy Pieces Pat Brassington (TAS)
1987 10 Jun – 5 Jul Light of Day-The photocopier and time Lindy Lee and Mike Parr
1987 10 Jun – 5 Jul Scenarios Peter Burgess (AUS/USA)
1987 8 Jul – 2 Aug Works from on consignment Various (replaced Resemblance which failed to arrive from Germany)
1987 8 Jul – 2 Aug Red Squares Rose Farrell (VIC)
1987 5–30 Aug Retrospective Max Dupain
1987 5–30 Aug Salon Obscura Curator: Sally Couacaud.  Part of the Australian Video Festival
1987 17–25 Oct Origins Elizabeth Gertsakis (TAS)
1987 17–25 Oct Christine Cornish (NSW)
1987 28 Oct – 22 Nov A Marginal Body-The Photographic Image in Latin America Guest Curator: Charles Merewether
1987 25 Nov – 20 Dec Resemblance Anne Zahalka (NSW)
1987 25 Nov – 20 Dec The Blue Kingdom Jay Younger (QLD)
1987 3 Dec – 8 Dec Videos by MIMA MIMA (VIC)
1988 14–15 Jan We Have Survived Art Auction Auction of works by Tony Tuckson, David and Guy Boyd, Robert Klippel, John Olsen, Susan Norrie, Bruce Petty, Frank Hodgkinson and others with proceeds to National Aboriginal Coalition, The Long March for Justice, Peace and Freedom and the Bicentenary Protest Group [8]
1988 ? -28 Feb Bart Feldman, John Nixon [78][79][80]
1988 to 27 Mar (Photography) / during Philosophy Bernard Sachs [81]
1988 to 27 Mar Mother Weep While I Think Helen Kundicevic [81]
1988 30 Mar – 24 Apr Museum Martyn Jolly [82][83]
1988 30 Mar – 24 Apr Photographs by Mutlu Hassan Mutlu Hassan [82][83]
1988 7 Apr Presentation Victor Burgin [7]
1988 27 Apr – 2 May Tamworth Judith Ahern [84][85]
1988 to 15 June A Sixtieth of a Second-Portraits of Women 1961–1981 Sue Ford [10][86]
1988 2 Jun – 17 Jul Before the Winter Gardens Christopher Köller [87]
1988 2 Jun – 17 Jul Real Space: False Time and Space in the Apartment Kathy Payne [87]
1988 22 Jul – 14 Aug Honi Soit Qui Mal y Pense Fiona McDonald [88][89]
1988 14 Sep – 9 Oct Mondi Diversi (Different Worlds) FILEF (Federation of Italian Migrant Workers and their Families) group show and complimentary radio program [90]
1988 ? Oct – 6 Nov From the Body of an Archive/From the Archive of a Body Historical Arthur Foster photographs, printed by Steven Lojewski, curator Mark Jackson, Mitchell Library [91]
1988 ? Nov – 8 Dec Faite Urbaine Rozalind Drummond [92]
1988 ? Nov – 8 Dec Photographs Ruth Frost
1988 Dec Union and Eclipse Warren Breninger [93]
1988 Dec Memory or Au Rebours Pat Brassington [93]
1989 17–26 Feb I Am the Rehearsal Master Anne Ferran [94]
1989 17–26 Mar Repentance Rose Farrell & George Parkin (VIC) [95]
1989 17–26 Mar Figure Works Janina Green [95]
1989 29 Mar – 23 Apr Ordinary Photography John Lethbridge & John Young [96]
1989 29 Mar – 23 Apr Art Fades 1 2 3 4… Susan Fereday (VIC)
1989 26 Apr – 21 May Transfiguration Bashir Baraki & Vince Dzeikan [97][98]
1989 26 Apr – 21 May Scenes From the Ivory Tower Ex de Medici (ACT) [97][98]
1989 24 May – 18 Jun Selected Works Geoff Kleem (NSW) [99]
1989 24 May – 18 Jun The Divine Comedy Fiona Hall (SA) [99][100]
1989 21 Jun – 26 Jul Salle de Reconnaissance Diena Georgetti, Belinda Gunn, Redford/Webb, Luke Roberts, Hiram To. Curator: Michele Helmrich (QLD)
1989 21 Jun – 26 Jul A Glamorous Private History or (Some People Like to eat alone) Elizabeth Gertsakis
1989 19 Jul – 8 Aug Roman Portraits-Threshold Geoff Weary (NSW)
1989 19 Jul – 8 Aug The Voice of No-One-Once Again Mark Jackson & John Conomos
1989 16 Aug – 10 Sep Something More Tracey Moffatt (NSW) [101][102]
1989 16 Aug – 10 Sep World View Michael Hutak (NSW)
1989 13 Sep – 8 Oct Sons of Empire Jim Marwood (TAS)
1989 13 Sep – 8 Oct That Ocean Fergus Armstrong (VIC)
1989 15 Sep Projected Light Corinne and Arthur Cantrill (VIC)
1989 11 Oct – 5 Nov Transperiphery or travel & connection of peripheries

(Chile & Australia)

Eugenio Dittborn (CHILE)
1989 11 Oct – 5 Nov Adam's Apple Chile-Tranvestites Paz Errazuriz (CHILE) [103][104]
1989 8 Nov – 3 Dec The Faces of Men Peter Burgess (USA) [105]
1989 8 Nov – 3 Dec Folly Jennifer McCamley & Janet Burchill (NSW) [105]
1989 6 Dec – 24 Dec Inhabitation Christl Berg (TAS)
1989 6 Dec – 24 Dec Traces Matt Feeney (QLD)
1989 6 Dec – 24 Dec Cartes Postales (video works) Robert Cahen (FR) [106]
1990 31 Jan – 4 Mar The Oedipus Variations Curator: Fiona MacDonald
1990 7 Mar – 8 Apr Photophobia John Voss (TAS)
1990 7 Mar – 8 Apr Unidentified Hostesses Judith Ahern (NSW/VIC)
1990 6 Apr – 6 Oct Add Magic Pat Brassington, Juan Davila, Jeff Gibson, Maria Kozic, Robyn Stacey, Peter Tyndall
1990 13 Apr – 3 Jun Le Voyage de Brise-Glace Alain Fleischer (FR)
1990 13 Apr – 3 Jun Samuel Beckett Teleplays Curator: Stan Douglas (Canada)
1990 6 Jun – 8 Jul Seven Photo- Micrographs Curator: Stephen Bram (VIC)
1990 6 Jun – 8 Jul The Cabinet of Photography John Nixon (NSW)
1990 11 Jul – 19 Aug Evolution After Savagery Ara Koopelian (NSW)
1990 24 Aug – 29 Sep Living in the Seventies: Photographs by Carol Jerrems Carol Jerrems. Curator: Helen Ennis. An Australian National Gallery Travelling Exhibition
1990 Bill Viola-Video Bill Viola (USA)
1990 David Stephenson-Recent Works David Stephenson (TAS)
1990 3–11 Nov Video Visions-5th Australian International Video Festival
1990 14 Nov – 6 Dec Words Fiona Hall (SA)
1990 9 -23 Dec The History of Photography-SCA student work Curator: Martyn Jolly
1990 9 -23 Dec Photograms Curator: Bronwyn Clark-Coolee
1991 6 Feb – 10 Mar Art is Not Enough group show USA/Australia [107]
1991 13 Mar – 14 Apr In Dreams: Mervyn Bishop Thirty Years of Photography 1960–1990 Mervyn Bishop, curated by Tracey Moffat [108][109]
1991 17 Apr – 19 May Flights Home Hewson/Walker (SA) [110]
1991 17 Apr – 19 May Geoff Kleem Geoff Kleem [110]
1991 22 May – 23 Jun The Philosophers Stone Helen Kundicevic (NSW [111]
1991 22 May – 23 Jun Layers of Light John Daly (NSW) [111]
1991 26 Jun – 28 Jul The Slow War-Luxury and Amnesia Bronia Iwanczak (SA) [112]
1991 26 Jun – 28 Jul Fields Anna Zannella (WA) [112]
1991 Aug-1 Sep Furniture Fictions Lynn Silverman (UK) [113]
1991 Aug-1 Sep Combust Jay Younger [113]
1991 31 Jul – 17 Sep Maureen Burns Maureen Burns (NSW)
1991 to 17 Nov One to One Helen Amanatiadis, Sharon Baker, Maria Barbagallo, Louise Denoon, Gary Frew, Sonia Greig, Craig Hoy, Nicholas Jarman, Joseph Mallard, Kim McClintock, Bronwyn Rennex, Elvis Richardson, Steven Simmons, Frances Tatarovic, Giovanna Trenoweth, Lachlan Warner. [114]
1991 to 22 Dec Big shots Gary Heary [115][116]
1992 6 Feb – 7 Mar Fuel 10 artists on the theme of the millennium, curated by Jay Younger [117][118]
1992 2 Apr – 2 May Portrait of a new South Africa Peter McKenzie [119][120]
1992 7 May – 13 Jun Patterns of Connection Leah King-Smith [121]
1992 18 Jun – 11 Jul Vast: Photographs from Europe and Antarctica 1990–91 David Stephenson [122]
1992 22 Jul – 16 Aug Elvis Sightings 6 artists [123]
1992 to 12 Sep Possession and Mirth Christine Webster [124]
1992 to 10 Oct Tlacolmmiquiztli-Ills caused by Love and Desire Christopher Köller [125]
1992 to 25 Oct Horizon Jaap de Jong (Netherlands) [126]
1993 16–29 Jan Original Steal works by students of the ACP workshop [127]
1993 to 27 Feb A Place I've Never Seen Mathew Jones [128]
1993 to 27 Feb S.T.U.D.S. Seductively Transmitted Utopian Dream States Andy Davey [128]
1993 to 27 Mar Surrealism and the Bride Bruce Searle [129]
1993 to 27 Mar Untitled Sequence Cristel Berg [130]
1993 1–24 Apr Dangling Virgins Eugenia Raskopoulos [131]
1993 1–24 Apr "Mavri Xenitia Effy Alexakis [132]
1993 to 22 May Mangrove Creek Axel Poignant
1993 to 22 May Cartographics Kevin Todd
1993 to 26 Jun Mien: Chinese Scrolls, Singapore-Adelaide 1990–93 Alan Cruikshank [27]
1993 17–24 Jul The Big Deal is Black Brenda Croft [133]
1993 17–24 Jul Cast-Offs Destiny Deacon [133]
1993 29 Jul – 21 Aug Phantasm Lynne Roberts-Goodwin
1994 Feb Pierre Molinier Pierre Molinier, auspiced by Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras [134]
Closed for renovations September 1993 - March 1996
1996 21 Mar – 4 May Inheritance Sandy Edwards, Fiona Hall, Bill Henson, Debra Phillips, Jon Rhodes, Lynne Roberts-Goodwin, David Stephenson, Les Walking, Anne Zahalka, Dan Armstrong, Destiny Deacon, Walker Evens, Heather Fernon, Carol Jerrems, Anne McDonald, Stephen Marcus, Susan Nakamarra Boko, Sandy Nicholson, Lyndall Phelps, Paul Saint, Danielle Thompson
1996 10 May – 18 Jun Bad Light Jane Burton, Jane Eisemann, Pat Brassington, David McDowell
1996 10 May – 17 Jun Silent Measure Judith Wright
1996 24 May – 17 Jun White Francesca Da Rimini & Josephine Starrs
1996 7–29 Jun Where are you now? Anne Ferran
1996 7–29 Jun Landmarks, Watermarks Bette Mifsud
1996 5 Jul – 3 Aug Horizontal Graeme Hare
1996 9–31 Aug Sky of the World Yvonne Lee Schultz
1996 9–31 Aug Screen Options Mike Stevenson
1996 6 Sep – 5 Oct Beyond the Sublime, Part 1 Keith Arrant, Jem Southam, Marie Shannon
1996 11 Oct – 9 Nov Beyond the Sublime, Part 2 Chris Barry, Kurt Brereton, Pip Culbert, Paul Handley, Leah King-Smith, Rosemary Laing, Harry Nankin and Janina Green
1996 15 Nov – 14 Dec Lushus Robyn Stacey
1996/7 20 Dec – 25 Jan Hearsay; New Photo Artists Group show
1996 from March 22 Inheritance with Bill Henson, Fiona Hall, David Moore and Anne Zahalka [34]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ a b c "Australian Centre for Photography". Saatchi Gallery. Retrieved 19 June 2018.
  2. ^ Linda Morris "Pathway to extinction", The Sydney Morning Herald, November 19, 2020
  3. ^ a b Galvin, Nick (25 October 2022). "Priceless photographic archive saved by Powerhouse". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 1 April 2023.
  4. ^ "Australian Centre for Photography [closed at this location]". Time Out Sydney. Retrieved 19 June 2018.[permanent dead link‍]
  5. ^ a b c "Australian Centre For Photography". SBS (Australian TV channel). Retrieved 19 June 2018.
  6. ^ "Australian Centre for Photography-Create NSW". New South Wales government. 15 November 2010. Retrieved 19 June 2018.
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  8. ^ a b Listing, The Sydney Morning Herald Friday 15 Jan 1988, p.45
  9. ^ Nick Waterlow, "Modern masters side by side in a unique show of art works", The Sydney Morning Herald, Tuesday 17 May 1988, p.2
  10. ^ a b Listing, The Sydney Morning Herald, Friday 27 May 1988, p. 61
  11. ^ Carole Hampshire, "Billboard posers keep you posted", The Sydney Morning Herald Thursday 09 Jun 1988, p.12
  12. ^ Australian Centre for Photography (1983), Photofile, Australian Centre for Photography, ISSN 0811-0859
  13. ^ "Photofile: Periodical 1983–2020". National Library of Australia. Retrieved 19 January 2021.
  14. ^ a b Photo files : an Australian photography reader. French, Blair., Australian Centre for Photography. Sydney: Power Publications and Australian Centre for Photography. 1999. ISBN 1-86487-053-2. OCLC 222498963.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
  15. ^ French, Blair; Contemporary Art Centre of South Australia (2006), Out of time : essays between photography & art, Contemporary Art Centre of South Australia, ISBN 978-0-9750239-4-5
  16. ^ Fisher, Francisco; Donohue, Robyn; Australian Centre for Photography; Photo Technica (1999), Photo Technica Awards : new Australian photo-artists 1999, The Centre, retrieved 17 January 2022
  17. ^ a b c d Meagher, Toby (June 2013). "Developing Photography: A History of the Australian Centre for Photography 1973–2013. A paper was written for a Masters in Art Administration at COFA". photo-web. Gael Newton. Archived from the original on 10 September 2018. Retrieved 17 December 2020.
  18. ^ "Photofile Magazine Relaunch". National Gallery of Victoria. Retrieved 19 June 2018.
  19. ^ Australia, National Gallery of. "The Spread of Time: The photography of David Moore". National Gallery of Australia. Archived from the original on 11 March 2017. Retrieved 19 June 2018.
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  23. ^ a b Installation view : photography exhibitions in Australia (1848–2020). Daniel Palmer, Martyn Jolly, Printed by Wilco Art Books (First edition of 1000 ed.). Melbourne, Australia. 2021. ISBN 978-1-922545-00-8. OCLC 1262773212.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) CS1 maint: others (link)
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  29. ^ The Sydney Morning Herald  Saturday, May 07, 1994 p.42
  30. ^ The Sydney Morning Herald  Tuesday, May 24, 1994, p.28
  31. ^ Michael Hutak, "No new cafe in focus", The Sydney Morning Herald  Tuesday, May 24, 1994, p.28
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  33. ^ Michael Hutak, "Six of the best", The Sydney Morning Herald Wednesday 10 Aug 1994, p.28
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  35. ^ Cochrane, Peter (18 March 1996). "Arts". The Sydney Morning Herald. p. 23.
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  37. ^ Greenwood, Helen (9 January 1996). "Short Black: A Taste of Italy". The Sydney Morning Herald. p. 25.
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  39. ^ "Australian Centre for Photography to Leave Paddington". Concrete Playground. 3 September 2014. Retrieved 19 June 2018.
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  41. ^ "Australian Centre for Photography nets $5m at auction". The Australian Financial Review. 14 October 2014. Retrieved 19 June 2018.
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  53. ^ Daniel Thomas, "A major talent emerges", The Sydney Morning Herald, Thursday 24 Apr 1975, p.7
  54. ^ Daniel Thomas, "Revelation of galleries' tastes", The Sydney Morning Herald, Thursday, 03 Jul 1975, p.7
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  56. ^ Nancy Borlase, "High-pitched hedonism", The Sydney Morning Herald, Thursday 26 Feb 1976, p.7
  57. ^ Nancy Borlase, "It's everybody's year", The Sydney Morning Herald, Thursday 08 Jan 1976, p.7
  58. ^ Nancy Borlase, "Elevating, cultivated", The Sydney Morning Herald, Thursday 10 Jun 1976, p.7
  59. ^ Nancy Borlase, "Kennedy breaks new ground", The Sydney Morning Herald, Thursday 09 Sep 1976, p.7
  60. ^ Jill Sykes "The 'liberated' male", The Sydney Morning Herald Thursday 25 Nov 1976, p.7
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  64. ^ Marie Knuckey, "Changing of the garden", The Sydney Morning Herald Thursday, 07 Apr 1977, p.14
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  66. ^ Nancy Borlase, "Bizen pottery free from artifice", The Sydney Morning Herald Thursday 14 Apr 1977, p.8
  67. ^ "City's wild life", The Sydney Morning Herald, Sunday 19 Jun 1977, p.138
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  69. ^ a b Mary Wilkinson and Megan Paris, "Look! How to find your way around the shops", The Sydney Morning Herald, Tuesday 17 Jan 1978, p.12
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  71. ^ Jenny Tabakoff, "Exhibitions: Mystery", The Sydney Morning Herald, Monday 19 Jun 1978, p.10
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  75. ^ Max Dupain, Days in the lives of working women", The Sydney Morning Herald Thursday 10 Jun 1982, p.8
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  83. ^ Martyn Jolly, "A personal visual record of those 'songs from the heart", The Sydney Morning Herald, Thursday, 28 Apr 1988, p.11
  84. ^ John McDonald, "Behind the folk tunes is a dark, melancholy place" The Sydney Morning Herald Saturday, 30 Apr 1988, p.73
  85. ^ Carole Hampshire, "Women captured in a fraction of a second", The Sydney Morning Herald, Thursday 09 Jun 1988, p.11
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  92. ^ a b Martyn Jolly, "Breninger turns Blakean", The Sydney Morning Herald, Tuesday 20 Dec 1988, p.9
  93. ^ Martyn Jolly, "Hysteria still exercises its primordial force", The Sydney Morning Herald, Thursday, 09 Feb 1989, p.107
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  99. ^ Christopher Allen, "Barbed-wire Dante no joke", The Sydney Morning Herald Friday 09 Jun 1989, p.16
  100. ^ Carole Hampshire, "Documentary drama without dialogue", The Sydney Morning Herald, Thursday 24 Aug 1989, p.13
  101. ^ John McDonald, "Challenging dislocations", The Sydney Morning Herald Saturday 02 Sep 1989, p.80
  102. ^ "Exotic Chilean packages", The Sydney Morning Herald Saturday 07 Oct 1989, p.32
  103. ^ Christopher Allen, "Form looking for content", The Sydney Morning Herald Friday 03 Nov 1989, p.14
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  105. ^ Christopher Allen, "Humour at the ACP-how ironic", The Sydney Morning Herald Friday 15 Dec 1989, p.14
  106. ^ Michael Visontay, "Activisim in the arts", The Sydney Morning Herald Thursday 14 Feb 1991, p.13
  107. ^ Michael Visontay, "Chronicles of a career in blacks and whites", The Sydney Morning Herald Thursday, 14 Mar 1991, p.96
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  114. ^ Elizabieth Jerman, "Big shots", The Sydney Morning Herald Friday 29 Nov 1991, p.29
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  117. ^ "Short takes", The Sydney Morning Herald Friday 14 Feb 1992, p.48
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  119. ^ Michael Visontay, "S African pix", The Sydney Morning Herald Thursday 09 Apr 1992, p.16
  120. ^ Emily Gibson, "Frames of reference", The Sydney Morning Herald Friday 01 May 1992, p.46
  121. ^ Pamela Payne, "Vast photos", The Sydney Morning Herald Thursday 18 Jun 1992, p.15
  122. ^ Michael Visontay, "Oh no! Bazza comes back, with Spike, after 20 years", The Sydney Morning Herald Thursday 23 Jul 1992, p.20
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  124. ^ Michael Visontay, "Mexican killers and wrestlers", The Sydney Morning Herald Thursday 24 Sep 1992, p.21
  125. ^ Monque Famrer, "A work that speaks for itself", The Sydney Morning Herald Monday 19 Oct 1992, p.19
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  131. ^ Robert McFarlane, "A state of rich diversity", The Sydney Morning Herald Sarturday 3 Apr 1993, p.51
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  133. ^ Daniel Lewis "The artist alone in his heels", The Sydney Morning Herald Monday 21 Feb 1994, p.19
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