View Camera Australia online exhibition April 2026

View Camera Australia online exhibition April 2026

View Camera Australia presents online exhibition number sixteen featuring the work of: Zo Damage, Ellie Young, Zhan Teh, Cordelia Beresford, Nik Mandadakis, Julian Pearce, Murray White, Harald Helle, Alex Gard, Bianca Conwell, Greg Wayn, Charles Millen, Peter Campbell, Greg Neville, Garrie Maguire, Mark Darragh, Wendy Currie, Peter Macdonald, Tom Sheppard, Alex Bond, Effan Effans, Janet Naismith, Andy Cross, Peter Kinchington, Gary Sauer-Thompson, Patrick Macalister & Ray Goulter.

Photograph above: Zo Damage. Merri Creek. Scan of 4 x 5 negative. Website. Instagram.

Ellie Young

Eupholus geoffroyi (Manokwari.) 25 x 20 cm four colour carbon print from 4 x 5 transparency. Website.

Zhan Teh

Mia & Soph, Ode to Boundary, Brisbane 2025. Scan of 4 x 5 colour negative. Website. Instagram.

Cordelia Beresford

Ladder #1. 9.5 x 12.5 cm wetplate collodion glass negative. Instagram.

Nik Mandadakis

BMX Boys. 40.6 x 30.5 cm silver gelatin print from 4 x 5 Type 55 Polaroid negative.

Julian Pearce

Fox Talbot’s window, Lacock Abbey. Scan of 6 x 7cm negative to 34 x 24 cm digital negative, to make a platinum print on Canson vellum over 22 carat gold leaf.

Murray White

THE STAMPEDE 20 x 25 cm silver gelatin print from 4 x 5 negative.
I left camp early one frosty morning last autumn to look for photographic possibilities at Mount Buller, but the rising sun had beaten me to the summit area. I decided to follow a gully away from the saddle carpark and back into indirect light, before finding this stand of dead trees. Their frantic lines against a darker backdrop and implied movement caught my eye, and I quickly set up the view camera to expose this shot, just as the sun once again confirmed its presence on the alpine meadows. Website.

Harald Helle

Strickland State Forest. Scan of 4 x 5 negative.

Alex Gard

Sunbleached Eucalyptus gunnii, adorned with lichen
Quarter Plate Daguerreotype, gilded. Instagram.

Bianca Conwell


Dahlias 20 x 25 cm Platinum-Palladium print, silver gelatin dry plate negative. Website. Instagram.

Greg Wayn

Westgate Bridge 1980. Scan of 8 x 10 negative. Website. Instagram.

Charles Millen

Alpine Crag at dawn. Scan of 4 x 5 transparency. Website. Instagram.

Peter Campbell

Hammersley Inlet. Fitzgerald National Park, south coast of Western Australia. Whoogarup Range in the distance. Scan of 4 x 5 negative. Website.

Greg Neville

Llanelly Silo. 40 x 40 cm inkjet print from 6 x 6 cm negative. Website.

Garrie Maguire

Rudd’s Pub, Nobby Queensland from the series Road Trip ( Brisbane – Harvey Bay – Roma – Lightning Ridge – Warwick – Brisbane) San of 4 x 5 negative.

Mark Darragh

Detail of dead Xanthorrhoea leaves and caudex. Phytophthora series. Scan of 4 x 5 transparency. Website. Instagram.

Wendy Currie

Geranium leaves & petals. 20.3 x 25 cm lumen print. Website. Instagram.

Peter Macdonald

Dried agapanthus. 25 x 6 cm Ferrroblend contact print from 4 x 10 negative. Printed in tanzaku format.

Tom Sheppard

Tidal Flows, Biripi Country NSW. Scan of 6 x 7 negative. Website. Facebook.

Alex Bond

Caravan detail, scan from 4 x 5 negative. Website. Instagram.

Effan Effans

Framed. 29 x 35 cm inkjet print from 6 x 6 negative.

Janet Naismith

Three green pears. 20 x 25 cm palladium print, hand coloured from 8 x 10 wet plate glass negative.

Andy Cross

Two. Church in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Dye transfer print from 6 x 4.5 colour transparency. Printed on Hanfstaengl linen paper, normally used for carbon transfer, and mordanted myself. Kodak dyes were used and is one print in a series from the region.

Peter Kinchington

Treeferns near Olinda Creek. Scan of 8 x 10 pinhole camera panchromatic negative. Website.

Gary Sauer-Thompson

Foam, Petrel Cove. Scan of 5 x 7 negative. Website. Instagram.

Patrick Macalister

Still life #5. Scan of 4 x 5 negative. Website.

Ray Goulter

Lakes District, England. Scan of 4 x 5 negative. I set up my 4 x 5 camera with a 150mm lens and attached polarising and red R62 filters to capture the cloud details. Incident and reflected light meter readings through the filters. I’m very pleased with the result, as it encapsulates the full tonal range achievable with LF film whilst capturing the essence of the countryside in the Lakes District in England.

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

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This article was written by

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

There are 5 comments for this article
  1. Murray White at 11:00 pm

    I agree with Peter, the depth and lighting in Harald’s work is quite beautiful. There is a dimension beyond it’s width and height that is replicated by many other photographs in this exhibition. Alex’s gritty and powerful study works so well juxtaposed against Bianca’s soft, delicate and almost untouchable piece, while Peter MacDonald’s assertive crop looks like it could have been peened from a single sheet of foil. Thankyou David for curating such a wonderful collection!

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