An image of anyone, anything or anywhere that LOOKS wild in any way. You must incorporate the word ‘wild’ in your title.
On the Australia Day public holiday in January, the club ran its first social outing for the year, a photo walk on the North Fremantle Heritage Trail followed by morning tea at the Bruce Town café on Queen Victoria Street.
Our February workshop night serves as our AGM meeting night. Everyone is asked to bring a plate of share food and after the AGM, we get together for some socialising over tea and supper.
A long-time Perth photographer, Andrew is a perfectionist exponent of interpretative and creative photographic art. In fact you could say that he’s a practitioner who puts the art into art photography. And one of his secrets to success is his habit of returning time and again to a selection of favourite locations. So much so that at our club’s first 2024 workshop, Andrew shared stories of going back to places for three decades or more.
Club members enjoyed shooting performances in the annual Fremantle Street Arts Festival held over Easter. The favourite attraction was an act called The Bubble Canteen which appealed to all ages and tastes, with plenty of photographic opportunities.
No workshop tonight, since it's Easter Monday
There is no denying Karen McGlue’s passion for sharing her knowledge and her technical proficiency in using light within her craft. With equal measures of vigour and enthusiasm, Karen presented an interactive May Workshop Understanding Light.
Who needs a camera? Is this the end of camera clubs? Are we facing the same threats as artists 200 years ago when photography came along? These were among the provocative questions delivered by awarded photographer and judge Colin White as he kicked off the WA Camera Club’s open forum on artificial intelligence (AI) and its impact on photography.
Leading photographers Mark Greenland and Susi Nodding presented a workshop styled as “a chat about success and failure” in appraising your own images. Mark posed the opening question: Why do you make pictures? The answers could include to compete, to enjoy, to record, to share.
The WA Camera Club’s August workshop guest presenter was astro photographer Roger Groom. He describes himself as “a software developer by day, astrophotographer and amateur astronomy researcher by night, and landscape and nature photographer by weekend”.
Brad Rimmer is one of WA’s most acclaimed documentary photographers. His long-term projects of portraiture, landscape and social documentation have featured in major exhibitions and books. Brad will share his journey in photography in a rare artist’s talk.
City Beach, bring a macro lens. Meet at the human sculptures on the lawn - Click the date to the left for more details
Travel: Telling Stories, Catching Moments with Seng Mah
All images displayed on this site are copyright of WA Camera Club members and may not be used for any purpose without prior permission of the photographer in question.