View Camera Australia online exhibition July 2025

View Camera Australia online exhibition July 2025

View Camera Australia presents the fourteenth online exhibition featuring the work of: David Rendle, Alex Gard, Ilona Schneider, Craig Watson, Silvi Glattauer, James Niven, Murray White, Tom Sheppard, Stuart Clook, Robert Poole, Janet Naismith, Gary Chapman, Keira Hudson, Zhan Teh, Craig Tuffin, Effan Effans, Alex Bond, Greg Neville, Greg Wayn, Hugo Russell, Bianca Conwell, Charles Millen, Wendy Currie, Iain Maclachlan, Julian Pearce, Mark Darragh, Danny Tasmakis, Bruno Kongawoin, Garrie Maguire, Zo Damage, Ryan Dandelion, Morganna Magee, Peter de Graaff, Gary Sauer-Thompson, Ian Raabe, Shane Booth, Peter Kinchington & Lorraine MacLarty.

Photograph above: David Rendle. Cope Creek, Pretty Valley. Breathless moments at the High Country. Scan of 4×5 negative.

Alex Gard

Miena Cider Gum Study #14. 14 x 35.5 cm black glass ambrotype. Instagram.

Ilona Schneider

Light Cathedral. Vienna. 25 x 20 cm silver gelatin print from 4×5 pinhole negative. Website.

Craig Watson

Chaos of the Carnival. From the Look Deeper series.
Chaos Of The Carnival, is 10 exposures and the more you look into it, the more you see. The photo was taken at the 2024 Royal Geelong Show and attempts to express the excitement and chaos of the carnival rides and attractions.
Shooting on 4 x 5 film, my neo-surrealist work shows everyday scenes and events in an unexpected way. Shooting on film is partly a reaction to the abundance of photo-manipulation software and AI imaging, so I can show the original negative to prove the integrity of the image is exactly as-shot and not in any way manipulated. The images are multiple-exposures, with between 5 and 10 exposures onto a single frame of 4 x 5 negative film, scanned and digitally printed. Facebook. Instagram.

Silvi Glattuer

Dissolving Landmarks. Two plate Photogravure with colour from one plate. Edition of 3. 110 x 76 cm. Website.

James Niven

Great Otway National Park. 4×5 negative scan. Website. Facebook.

Murray White

THE SLOW REVEAL
20 x 25 cm silver gelatin print from 6 x 7 negative
Recent drizzle and some sympathetic lighting was hard to resist when I came across this subject along the Surf Coast in Victoria. Printing at grade four and some minor burning probably helped concentrate attention on these constantly evolving coastal rocks. Website.

Tom Sheppard

Kingsvale. Scan of 6×6 cm negative. Facebook. Website.

Stuart Clook

Limestone Formations I, Kaikōura Coastline. Scan of 6×9 cm pinhole negative. Website. Instagram.

Robert Poole

Cathedral Gorge, Purnululu National Park. Western Australia. Scan of 4×5 transparency. Website. Instagram. Facebook.

Janet Naismith & Gary Chapman

Still life with grapes and brass. Hand coloured 30 x 40 cm Van Dyke Brown print from 16×20 camera negative.

Keira Hudson

Ready to Retire. Scan of 6×7 negative. Website. Instagram.

Zhan Teh

Hannah, Neal & Ripley. Scan of 4×5 negative. Website. Instagram.

Craig Tuffin

Deep Fake. 127 x 101 cm multiple silver gelatin prints from 4×5 negatives adhered on silver gelatin base print from Type 55 Polaroid negative.

Effan Effans

Many Miles – Well worn Boots. 30 x 38 cm inkjet print from 4×5 paper negative.

Alex Bond

Morning fog, Canning River Reserve. Perth. Scan of 6×6 cm negative. Website. Instagram.

Greg Neville

From the Other Lives series. Other Lives 1. 48 x 32 cm pigment inkjet print from 4×5 negatives. Website.

Greg Wayn

Brickworks. 18 x 18 cm pigment inkjet print from 6×6 cm negative. Website. Instagram. Blog.

Hugo Russell

Organ Pipes National Park, Wurundjeri Country. 25 x 20 cm silver gelatin print from 4×5 pinhole negative. Instagram.

Bianca Conwell

Microstructure. 10 x 12 cm Daguerreotype. Website. Instagram.

Charles Millen

Untitled. Scan of 4×5 transparency. Website. Instagram.

Wendy Currie

Illawarra Pond. 20 x 15 cm photogravure sepia ink and Chine collé. Website.

Iain Maclachlan

Jacks Creek rock detail, Cocoparra National Park, NSW. Gold-toned salt print, 19cm x 24cm, on Saunders Waterford 300g hot-pressed paper. Instagram.

Julian Pearce

St Johns Cathedral. Brisbane. From a series of the Cathedral. 25 x 20 cm platinum print from 8×10 negative.

Mark Darragh

Cliff detail. Yallock-Bulluk Marine and Coastal Park, Victoria. Scan of 4×5 transparency. Website. Instagram.

Danny Tasmakis

Plenty River, Plenty Gorge. Scan of 8×10 negative. Instagram.

Bruno Kongawoin

Lesmurdie Falls. Scan of 4×5 negative. Instagram.

Garrie Maguire

Palacio de Bellas Artes, Mexico City. Scan of 4×5 negative. Website.

Zo Damage

Untitled (Parkville 2) Scan of 4×5 negative. Website. Instagram.

Ryan Dandelion

Through Flammarion’s Veil. Scan of 4×5 negative. Website. Instagram.

Morganna Magee

Persephone Rising, 2025. Scan of 8×10 negative. Website.

Peter de Graaff

Godwit Manor…Shoalhaven Heads. Scan of 6×9 pinhole negative. Website. Instagram. Facebook.

Gary Sauer-Thompson

Rock and tree, Black Range State Park, Victoria. Scan of 4×5 negative. Website. Blog. Instagram.

Ian Raabe

White Cypress Pine, Cocoparra National Park. 20 x 25 cm silver gelatin print from 4×5 negative.

Shane Booth

Teatree. Marlo, Victoria. 25 x 20 cm silver gelatin print from 4×5 negative. Instagram. Facebook.

Peter Kinchington

Treeferns in Dandenong Ranges National Park. Scan of 8×10 orthochromatic film negative. One hour exposure. Website.

Lorraine MacLarty

Mount Ettalong II. 12.5 x 17.5 cm albumen salt print from 5×7 negative. Website.

View Camera Australia’s previous online exhibitions can be seen here.

Next Post:
Previous Post:
This article was written by

David Tatnall is an Australian fine art photographer & editor of View Camera Australia.

There are 8 comments for this article
  1. Ray Goulter at 2:13 am

    David, Once again an interesting collection of photographs!
    It inspires me to pull my finger out and get some new material to submit for new exhibitions!

    • Craig Watson at 8:05 pm

      Hi Peter. Sorry for the delay responding. The film was Ilford FP4, rated at 400iso, so under-exposed by two stops. The resultant negative was surprising only about a stop over-exposed.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.