Her photographic practice explores social and cultural identity through portraiture of place, community and the individual. Read more
“I love it when I get into the zone and just shoot as I go, and let random ideas happen,” says Sydney-based photographer, Nicole Wells. Wells began her journey into her creative zone five years ago, when a book on photography inspired her to try it for herself.
It was Netal Lucas’ love of people and their passions for the eccentricities of life that drew her to photography. Connecting with people from unique walks of life and then capturing them in camera.
Brandon Rossen Brandon Rossen has always been drawn to photography. “There is something intrinsically intimate and romantic about capturing a moment,” he says. Lately, this is an area he has been seeking to explore, to think less about elaborate shoots and Photoshop, get closer to the moment, and shoot just because he loves it.
For Carolyn Kimber, a hobby flowered into the beginnings of a photographic career after she first met master photographer John Coxon in 2011.
English-born, Melbourne-based photographer Arrayah Loynd hasn’t always been passionate about photography.
Fred Zhang discovered that his passion lay in photography rather than business while he was completing a Bachelor of Commerce degree five years ago.
Massimo Sestini is a photographer not comfortable with being told where he can and can’t photograph. And he’s proven time and time again that he’ll do almost anything to get the shot.
Luke Shadbolt grew up on the NSW Central Coast. Being constantly surrounded by water and waves, he was inspired to take up photography.
Victor Caringal first laid his hands on a camera while involved in the hip-hop scene to capture the people and world he was part of.
Self-taught photographer Jude Watson wasn’t aiming for a career as a photographer but now combines his passion for architecture with his skills in photography.