News location:

Canberra Today 15°/19° | Friday, March 29, 2024 | Digital Edition | Crossword & Sudoku

Eva named Photographer of the Year

Photographer Eva van Gorsel’s “Winter is Coming”

CANBERRA Photographic Society has recognised the talent and recent photographic successes of Eva van Gorsel with its 2018 Photographer of the Year Award.

She also won awards for the Best Colour Print of the Year for her evocative work,  “Winter is Coming” and Best Photobook of the Year for “#TINYDREAMIMAGES”. Her work “Night Falling” was highly commended.

The Photographer of the Year award caps off an impressive year for van Gorsel, who participated in “Ovation”, the ACT RAW Artists’ event in August. Her work is in the current Tin Shed Art Group exhibition “Towards Abstraction” and she is also working towards the joint show “One, Two…” with painter Manuel Pfeiffer which will be held in the M16 Artspace in February/March.

The judges for the image and book awards were selected by external professional photographers Robert Coppa, Ben Kopilow and Hilary Wardhaugh.

Judy Parker won Monochrome Image of the Year with “Sheep Music” and also won a Highly Commended for “Home Grown”. Her  project, “Projected to Print ” and Murray Foote’s travel blog were joint winners of the Project of the Year award.

Marta Yebra won the Projected Image of the Year Award for “Mates” and a Highly Commended for “Fun in the Rain”.

Other highly commended entries were “Bagnati di Senigallia” by Robin Yong (colour print), “Kecac Dancing” by Robin Yong (monochrome print), and “Remarkables” by Leisa Condie (projected image), “Lisa” by Matt James (photobook) and “Passing by Narayan” by Julie Garran (photobook).

The Russell Hunt Award for exceptional service went to Alan Charlton.

President’s Medals were awarded to Tony Brown, Andrée Lawrey, Robin Yong and Michael Taylor.

Who can be trusted?

In a world of spin and confusion, there’s never been a more important time to support independent journalism in Canberra.

If you trust our work online and want to enforce the power of independent voices, I invite you to make a small contribution.

Every dollar of support is invested back into our journalism to help keep citynews.com.au strong and free.

Become a supporter

Thank you,

Ian Meikle, editor

Helen Musa

Helen Musa

Share this

Leave a Reply

Related Posts

Music

Cunio takes top job at NZ School of Music

Immediate past head of the ANU School of Music, Kim Cunio, is to become head of school at Te Kōki, the NZ School of Music, part of the Victoria University of Wellington, reports HELEN MUSA.

Follow us on Instagram @canberracitynews