Australia & New Zealand Photobook Award

27 February 2021 - 28 February 2021
Australia & New Zealand Photobook Award 2019 finalists

Australia & New Zealand Photobook Award 2019 finalists

When

27 February 2021 - 28 February 2021

Saturday - Saturday, 11am-5pm (AEST)

Venue

Centre for Contemporary Photography [i]
404 George St, Fitzroy
Wed – Sun, 11am – 5pm

Accessibility

Wheelchair access

The Award celebrates excellence, originality and ‘fitness for purpose’ in photo book creation, while the cash and print prizes help local artists produce publications and progress their photographic career.

The 12 finalists of the 2019 award:

– Apókryphos by Cherine Fahd and M.33, Melbourne (Photobook winner)

– The Bridge by Matteo Dal Vera and Michael Weatherill at University of Technology, Sydney (Student winner)

– Jump Into Bed With Me by Paul Knight and Perimeter Editions (Photobook Commended)

– Tem Bigato Nessa Goiaba by Cecilia Sordi Campos (Photobook Commended)

– The Moat by Oliver Hodgkins at Photography Studies College, Melbourne (Student Commended)

– Banana Spider Bite by Jordan Madge and Bad News Books

– Imaanshaha by Saynab Muse and PhotoForum Inc

– Mongrelism by Jono Rotman, Here Press (London) and Images Vevey (Switzerland)

– Rear View Mirror by Jonathan May

– Still Looking Good by Alice Connew with Oliver Connew and GLORIA Books

– Tabriz to Shiraz by Sarah Pannell, Perimeter Editions and Hillvale

– The Man from Apophenia by David Symons

Part of PHOTO 2021’s Photobook Weekend

Presented by

  • Momento Pro

View on Map

PHOTO Channel

Founding Partners
  • Bowness Family Foundation
  • Naomi Milgrom Foundation
Major Government Partners
  • City of Melbourne Arts Grants Program
Major Partners
  • Maddocks

PHOTO Australia respectfully acknowledges the traditional custodians of the lands upon which we work and live, and the rich and diverse Indigenous cultures across what is now called Australia. For over 60,000 years, Indigenous arts and culture have thrived on this sacred land, and we honour Elders and cultural leaders past and present. This was, and always will be, Aboriginal land.

01–24 March