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=== 1973 founding ===
=== 1973 founding ===
Photography Studies College was first named the Gallery School of Photographic Art <ref name=":1">Advertisement, ''The Age'' Monday 09 Dec 1974, p.18</ref> when it was founded by Roger Hayne at its present address<ref>{{Citation|title=Hayne, Roger|url=https://trove.nla.gov.au/version/228495467|language=English|access-date=2019-08-27}}</ref> in 1973,<ref>Ely, D. (1999). The Australian centre for photography. ''History of photography'', 23(2), 118-122.</ref> through his business Impact Photography Pty. Ltd., 203 Canterbury Road, [[St Kilda, Victoria|St Kilda]].<ref name=":1" /> Previously a publicity officer for the [[Victorian Railways]] he had later worked with the [[Australian Antarctic Division]],<ref>Cover image "[[Fairchild Hiller FH-1100|FH1100 helicopter]] at [[Radok Lake]]", November 1969. In {{Citation | author1=Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions Club | title=Aurora | publication-date=1954 | publisher=ANARE Club | issn=0004-8089 }}</ref> and advertised himself as a 'former lecturer in photography at RMIT'. Hayne continued as director into the 1990s<ref name=":2">Peter Davis, 'Shooting with rapport', ''The Age'' Green Guide, Thursday, Oct 4, 1990, p.49</ref> and was joined by lecturers [[John Cato]], videographer Phillip Ashton<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://nla.gov.au/nla.party-486861|title=Philip Ashton Video. - People and organisations|website=Trove|language=en|access-date=2020-02-11}}</ref> and landscape photographer John Riches.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.ngv.vic.gov.au/explore/collection/artist/2554/|title=John RICHES {{!}} Artists {{!}} NGV|website=www.ngv.vic.gov.au|access-date=2020-02-11}}</ref><ref>John Riches quoted in 'Students queue to study photography,' ''The Age'', careers advertising supplement, Friday 31 Jul 1981, p.21</ref> By late 1977 there were 250 students enrolled.<ref>{{Citation|last=|first=|title=Light vision|volume=|pages=|publication-date=October 1977|publisher=Light Quest Publications|issn=0314-867X}}</ref> By May 1978 the School advertised that its courses 'For a Professional Career' were recognised by the Australian Institute of Professional Photography.<ref>Advertisement, ''The Age'', Wednesday 31 May 1978, p.16</ref>
Photography Studies College was first named the Gallery School of Photographic Art <ref name=":1">Advertisement, ''The Age'' Monday 09 Dec 1974, p.18</ref> when it was founded by Roger Hayne at its present address<ref>{{Citation|title=Hayne, Roger|url=https://trove.nla.gov.au/version/228495467|language=English|access-date=2019-08-27}}</ref> in 1973,<ref>Ely, D. (1999). The Australian centre for photography. ''History of photography'', 23(2), 118-122.</ref> through his business Impact Photography Pty. Ltd., 203 Canterbury Road, [[St Kilda, Victoria|St Kilda]].<ref name=":1" /> Previously a publicity officer for the [[Victorian Railways]] he had later worked with the [[Australian Antarctic Division]],<ref>Cover image "[[Fairchild Hiller FH-1100|FH1100 helicopter]] at [[Radok Lake]]", November 1969. In {{Citation | author1=Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions Club | title=Aurora | publication-date=1954 | publisher=ANARE Club | issn=0004-8089 }}</ref> and advertised himself as a 'former lecturer in photography at RMIT'. Hayne continued as director into the 1990s<ref name=":2">Peter Davis, 'Shooting with rapport', ''The Age'' Green Guide, Thursday, Oct 4, 1990, p.49</ref> and was joined by lecturers [[John Cato]], videographer Phillip Ashton<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://nla.gov.au/nla.party-486861|title=Philip Ashton Video. - People and organisations|website=Trove|language=en|access-date=2020-02-11}}</ref> and landscape photographer John Riches.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.ngv.vic.gov.au/explore/collection/artist/2554/|title=John RICHES {{!}} Artists {{!}} NGV|website=www.ngv.vic.gov.au|access-date=2020-02-11}}</ref><ref>John Riches quoted in 'Students queue to study photography,' ''The Age'', careers advertising supplement, Friday 31 Jul 1981, p.21</ref><ref name=":4">'A vital way of putting people in the picture,' in ''The Age'' Friday, Jan 2, 1987 p.25</ref> By late 1977 there were 250 students enrolled.<ref>{{Citation|last=|first=|title=Light vision|volume=|pages=|publication-date=October 1977|publisher=Light Quest Publications|issn=0314-867X}}</ref> By May 1978 the School advertised that its courses 'For a Professional Career' were recognised by the Australian Institute of Professional Photography.<ref>Advertisement, ''The Age'', Wednesday 31 May 1978, p.16</ref>

⚫
An early innovation of the course was that the first semester students were required to use colour transparency film exclusively, in to encourage in-camera composition and to teach correct exposure without the cropping and adjustment enabled in black-and-white processing and printing which was reserved to second semester.<ref name=":3">Sue Goss, 'A passion that clicked,' ''The Age'' Tuesday, April 28, 1998</ref>


⚫
An early innovation of the course was that the first semester students were required to use colour transparency film exclusively, in to encourage in-camera composition and to teach correct exposure without the cropping and adjustment enabled in black-and-white processing and printing which was reserved to second semester.<ref name=":3">Sue Goss, 'A passion that clicked,' ''The Age'' Tuesday, April 28, 1998</ref> A program of visiting lecturers including photojournalist Graham Bezant, and fashion and advertising professionals Robert Imhoff, John Street, Peter Walton and Michael Wennrich was introduced to augment the teaching program.<ref name=":4">'A vital way of putting people in the picture,' in ''The Age'' Friday, Jan 2, 1987 p.25</ref>
=== Name change ===
=== Name change ===
In July 1978 the name had been changed to 'Photography Studies College', and it advertised full-time and part-time courses in "Photojournalism, Expressive Art Photography, Advertising and Fashion Illustration, or Audio-Visual Production" with no formal academic qualifications required for entry in its mid-year intake of both school leavers and mature-age students.<ref name=":3">Sue Goss, 'A passion that clicked,' ''The Age'' Tuesday, April 28, 1998</ref> One of the College [[Carousel slide projector|audio-visual]] productions of this period was 'A Taste of Life', a "sensitive illustration of life for the disabled" which was presented as part of the [[Moomba]] program of 1981.<ref>Moomba program, ''The Age'' Saturday 07 Mar 1981, p.12</ref> The College enjoyed relationships with 1990s organisations including a school for autistic children, the Police Training Academy, the [[Royal Children's Hospital]] and the Gertrude Street Artists' Space which each granted students access and permission to photograph.<ref name=":2">Peter Davis, 'Shooting with rapport', ''The Age'' Green Guide, Thursday, Oct 4, 1990, p.49</ref> An 'advertorial' in ''The Age'' newspaper in March 1983 promoted College courses in videography, announcing that "the video revolution is upon us".<ref>''The Age'', Monday, 21 Mar 1983, p.34</ref> Staff member Sue Scales, interviewed for a 1985 advertising feature emphasised the size of the photography industry with an Australian national annual turnover of $1376 million and noted that the College had a "faculty of nine full-time and part-time lecturers...drawn from both the profession and the arts."<ref>''The Age'', Friday, August 2, 1985</ref>
In July 1978 the name had been changed to 'Photography Studies College', and it advertised full-time and part-time courses in "Photojournalism, Expressive Art Photography, Advertising and Fashion Illustration, or Audio-Visual Production" with no formal academic qualifications required for entry in its mid-year intake of both school leavers and mature-age students.<ref name=":3">Sue Goss, 'A passion that clicked,' ''The Age'' Tuesday, April 28, 1998</ref> One of the College [[Carousel slide projector|audio-visual]] productions of this period was 'A Taste of Life', a "sensitive illustration of life for the disabled" which was presented as part of the [[Moomba]] program of 1981.<ref>Moomba program, ''The Age'' Saturday 07 Mar 1981, p.12</ref> The College enjoyed relationships with 1990s organisations including a school for autistic children, the Police Training Academy, the [[Royal Children's Hospital]] and the Gertrude Street Artists' Space which each granted students access and permission to photograph.<ref name=":2">Peter Davis, 'Shooting with rapport', ''The Age'' Green Guide, Thursday, Oct 4, 1990, p.49</ref> An 'advertorial' in ''The Age'' newspaper in March 1983 promoted College courses in videography, announcing that "the video revolution is upon us".<ref>''The Age'', Monday, 21 Mar 1983, p.34</ref> Staff member Sue Scales, interviewed for a 1985 advertising feature emphasised the size of the photography industry with an Australian national annual turnover of $1376 million and noted that the College had a "faculty of nine full-time and part-time lecturers...drawn from both the profession and the arts."<ref>''The Age'', Friday, August 2, 1985</ref>

Revision as of 03:54, 11 February 2020

Photography Studies College, commonly abbreviated to PSC, is a privately owned independent tertiary photography college located in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.

History

1973 founding

Photography Studies College was first named the Gallery School of Photographic Art [1] when it was founded by Roger Hayne at its present address[2] in 1973,[3] through his business Impact Photography Pty. Ltd., 203 Canterbury Road, St Kilda.[1] Previously a publicity officer for the Victorian Railways he had later worked with the Australian Antarctic Division,[4] and advertised himself as a 'former lecturer in photography at RMIT'. Hayne continued as director into the 1990s[5] and was joined by lecturers John Cato, videographer Phillip Ashton[6] and landscape photographer John Riches.[7][8][9] By late 1977 there were 250 students enrolled.[10] By May 1978 the School advertised that its courses 'For a Professional Career' were recognised by the Australian Institute of Professional Photography.[11]

An early innovation of the course was that the first semester students were required to use colour transparency film exclusively, in to encourage in-camera composition and to teach correct exposure without the cropping and adjustment enabled in black-and-white processing and printing which was reserved to second semester.[12] A program of visiting lecturers including photojournalist Graham Bezant, and fashion and advertising professionals Robert Imhoff, John Street, Peter Walton and Michael Wennrich was introduced to augment the teaching program.[9]

Name change

In July 1978 the name had been changed to 'Photography Studies College', and it advertised full-time and part-time courses in "Photojournalism, Expressive Art Photography, Advertising and Fashion Illustration, or Audio-Visual Production" with no formal academic qualifications required for entry in its mid-year intake of both school leavers and mature-age students.[12] One of the College audio-visual productions of this period was 'A Taste of Life', a "sensitive illustration of life for the disabled" which was presented as part of the Moomba program of 1981.[13] The College enjoyed relationships with 1990s organisations including a school for autistic children, the Police Training Academy, the Royal Children's Hospital and the Gertrude Street Artists' Space which each granted students access and permission to photograph.[5] An 'advertorial' in The Age newspaper in March 1983 promoted College courses in videography, announcing that "the video revolution is upon us".[14] Staff member Sue Scales, interviewed for a 1985 advertising feature emphasised the size of the photography industry with an Australian national annual turnover of $1376 million and noted that the College had a "faculty of nine full-time and part-time lecturers...drawn from both the profession and the arts."[15]

From April 1986,[16] Chief Executive Officer of PSC was Julie Moss, who continues in the position. She secured sponsorship from the firm Agfa-Gaevert which started in February 1989 to offer a part-scholarship for photographic materials to selected College students.[17] During the 1990s she established the first formal credit transfer arrangement between a private vocational college and a university, a move supported by Dr Robin Williams,[18] then Dean of RMIT. Up until 2013 (when PSC began to deliver its own Bachelor Degree course) the arrangement enabled PSC Advanced Diploma graduates to articulate into a Degree in Photography at RMIT,[19][20] and PSC became the first private Australian college authorised to provide photographic education to international students. Moss improved the professional viability of College courses by liaising with industry bodies[21] the Media, Entertainment & Arts Alliance and the Australian Institute of Professional Photographers to create key pathways into the industry including a mentoring program established in 1993.[19]

Present day

The school continues at its original location at 61-63 City Road and now also occupies adjoining buildings at 65–67 City Road, Southbank (previously South Melbourne). In 2013 PSC began offering a unique, fully accredited three-year Bachelor of Photography programme, and in 2018 PSC commenced delivery of a unique, fully accredited 18-month Master of Arts Photography programme, the first of its kind in Australia.[22] It is a dual sector provider of Higher Education and VET Programs, and is a fully accredited Higher Education provider and Registered Training Organisation. The College is a member of Independent Higher Education Australia.[23]

Administration

  • CEO - Julie Moss
  • Academic Director - Dr. Laura Hougaz.[24]
  • Higher Education Courses Director - Daniel Boetker-Smith.[25]
  • VET Programs Director - Neil Stanyer.[26]

Lecturers

Academic staff

Staff includes Daniel Boetker-Smith (former Managing Editor of Photofile magazine);[27] Hoda Afshar (winner of the National Portrait Prize 2015[28] and Bowness Photography Prize[29]); Dr. Michael Coyne;[30] Alana Holmberg (winner of the National Portrait Prize 2019);[31] Dr. Kristian Haggblom (winner of the CCP/Leica Documentary Photography Award);[32][33] Dr. David Rosetzky (winner of the Anne Landa Award for Video and New Media Arts);[34][35]

Guest lecturers and Mentors

Guest Lecturers and Mentors at PSC include:

Past lecturers

Awards/achievements

  • In 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015 & 2016 PSC was awarded the national award for educational excellence by both peak photography industry bodies in Australia - the Australian Institute of Professional Photographers and the Association of Australian Commercial & Media Photographers[36] (now amalgamated with AIPP).[37]
  • In 2016, 2017, & 2018 PSC took part in the Australian Government's SES (Student Experience Survey)[38] achieving the highest scores for Photography in a number of categories inc.: Overall quality of educational experience; Teaching quality; Learner engagement; Learning resources; Student support; Skills development.

Notable Alumni

Jordan Madge (Winner of the Australian Photobook of the Year, 2015);[39] Sarah Walker (winner of the Perimeter Small Book Prize & the Australian Photobook of the Year Award, 2018);[40][41] James Bugg (winner of the Moran Contemporary Photography Prize, 2018);[42] Rose Farrell (1986 graduate, winner 2005 Josephine Ulrick & Win Schubert Photography Award, Gold Coast City Art Gallery, Gold Medallion at the International Photographic Salon of Japan in Tokyo 1992 and 1994);[43] Joyce Evans, OAM (winner Hasselblad Masters Landscape Division, 1985; Print of the Year Award, IAPP Victorian Division, 1985; and Print of the Year Award, IAPP Victorian Division, 1991); Dr Chris Barry (Krystyna Marczak) (winner Art Workz Two, 1990; The Alice Prize, Alice Springs Art Foundation, 1991; numerous grants);[44] Penelope Davies[45][46][47] (winner, Brother McCarthy Memorial Award, 2017, Rupert Bunny Foundation Visual Arts Fellowship, 2016; ANZ Fellowship Award, 2007)

Admission

The College continues to offer Certificate, Diploma, Advanced Diploma, Bachelor Degree, and Masters courses in Photography in both full-time and part-time modes with Advanced Diploma, Bachelor, and Masters courses being exclusive to PSC. The College has both February intakes and July intakes for most courses and also offers short, and online, courses and workshops in photography. Application for enrolment is made directly to the College or through VTAC (Victorian Tertiary Admissions Centre)[48] and involves an interview and folio review to assess suitability for admission.

References

  1. ^ a b Advertisement, The Age Monday 09 Dec 1974, p.18
  2. ^ Hayne, Roger, retrieved 27 August 2019
  3. ^ Ely, D. (1999). The Australian centre for photography. History of photography, 23(2), 118-122.
  4. ^ Cover image "FH1100 helicopter at Radok Lake", November 1969. In Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions Club (1954), Aurora, ANARE Club, ISSN 0004-8089
  5. ^ a b Peter Davis, 'Shooting with rapport', The Age Green Guide, Thursday, Oct 4, 1990, p.49
  6. ^ "Philip Ashton Video. - People and organisations". Trove. Retrieved 11 February 2020.
  7. ^ "John RICHES | Artists | NGV". www.ngv.vic.gov.au. Retrieved 11 February 2020.
  8. ^ John Riches quoted in 'Students queue to study photography,' The Age, careers advertising supplement, Friday 31 Jul 1981, p.21
  9. ^ a b 'A vital way of putting people in the picture,' in The Age Friday, Jan 2, 1987 p.25
  10. ^ Light vision, Light Quest Publications, October 1977, ISSN 0314-867X
  11. ^ Advertisement, The Age, Wednesday 31 May 1978, p.16
  12. ^ a b Sue Goss, 'A passion that clicked,' The Age Tuesday, April 28, 1998
  13. ^ Moomba program, The Age Saturday 07 Mar 1981, p.12
  14. ^ The Age, Monday, 21 Mar 1983, p.34
  15. ^ The Age, Friday, August 2, 1985
  16. ^ "RTO Report: Photography Holdings Pty Ltd". 2016. Retrieved 26 August 2019.
  17. ^ Advertisement, The Age, Wednesday 22 Feb 1989, p.2
  18. ^ "PERSPECTIVE". The Canberra Times. Vol. 67, , no. 21, 031. Australian Capital Territory, Australia. 11 November 1992. p. 26. Retrieved 27 August 2019 – via National Library of Australia.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: extra punctuation (link)
  19. ^ a b AIPP JOURNAL .ISSUE 246 / OCTOBER 2016. p.22-23. Pt 78 Pty Ltd
  20. ^ Carolyn Rance, 'Horses for the courses, name of the game,' The Age Education Supplement, Tuesday, May 7, 1996
  21. ^ "College that clicks with students and industry.(Supplement)", The Age (Melbourne, Australia), Fairfax Media Publications Pty Limited: 29, 26 April 2017, ISSN 0312-6307
  22. ^ Agency, Tertiary Education Quality and Standards (3 November 2017). "Photography Holdings Pty Ltd". www.teqsa.gov.au.
  23. ^ "Photography Studies College". Independent Higher Education Aus. Retrieved 26 August 2019.
  24. ^ Laura Hougaz, Mahsood Shah, Anthony Morison 'Government Policy in Measuring and Enhancing the Student Experience in Private Higher Education' Journal of Institutional Research South East Asia, January 2014, 12(1):5-16
  25. ^ Wilson, Colette E. (2008) Photography & Cultural Memory: Four Contemporary Photographers. Cultural Memory Conference: Forgetting to Remember/Remembering to Forget, Conference 10–12 September. Exhibition 10 Sept to 28 October 2008, Keynes College, University of Kent, Canterbury, UK. Number of pieces: 36. Paper-based catalogue. ISBN 978-1-902671-58-1.
  26. ^ Newson, L., & Aldous, J. (2005). The Legal Maze: VCE Units 1 & 2. Macmillan Education AU.
  27. ^ https://acp.org.au/blogs/news/tagged/photofile
  28. ^ https://nppp.portrait.gov.au/previous-years/2015-2/
  29. ^ https://artguide.com.au/hoda-afshar-wins-william-and-winifred-bowness-photography-prize-2018
  30. ^ https://www.crumpler.com/au/collections/michael-coyne/
  31. ^ https://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-02-22/national-photographic-portrait-prize-winner-alana-holmberg/10839154
  32. ^ http://www.kristianhaggblom.com/public/cv-bio.html
  33. ^ Miles, M., & Gerster, R. (2018). Pacific Exposures: Photography and the Australia–Japan Relationship (Vol. 11). ANU Press.
  34. ^ https://netsvictoria.org.au/artist/david-rosetzky/
  35. ^ Daniel Palmer, 'The Difficulty of Being Oneself: David Rosetzky's Moving Image Portraits', Art & Australia, Vol 48 No 3, Autumn 2011.Rosetzky, D. (30 July 2010). "David Rosetzky (Art Forum)". eprints.utas.edu.au. Retrieved 27 August 2019.
  36. ^ https://www.anzphotobookaward.com/auphotobookawards-results-ALL
  37. ^ "AIPP swallows ACMP - Capture magazine". www.capturemag.com.au. Retrieved 3 September 2019.
  38. ^ "Photography Studies College (Melbourne)". www.qilt.edu.au.
  39. ^ http://www.capturemag.com.au/latest/australian-photobook-of-the-year-award-winners-revealed
  40. ^ https://www.booksandpublishing.com.au/articles/2018/04/13/105780/second-sight-wins-inaugural-perimeter-small-book-prize/
  41. ^ https://www.anzphotobookaward.com
  42. ^ https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2018/may/08/james-bugg-wins-50000-moran-contemporary-photographic-prize
  43. ^ "Rose FARRELL | Artists | NGV". www.ngv.vic.gov.au. Retrieved 3 September 2019.
  44. ^ National Gallery of Australia. "Displaced objects photographs by Chris Barry". Item held by National Gallery of Australia. Retrieved 3 September 2019.
  45. ^ "Penelope DAVIS | Artists | NGV". www.ngv.vic.gov.au. Retrieved 3 September 2019.
  46. ^ Crombie, Isobel, Light Sensitive: Contemporary Australian Photography from the Loti Smorgan Fund, National Gallery of Victoria, 2006, pp. 17, 107, pls. 2-3
  47. ^ Marsh, Anne, Look: Contemporary Australian Photography since 1980, Macmillan, Melbourne, Australia, 2010, p. 197
  48. ^ "Photography Studies College - VTAC". www.vtac.edu.au. Retrieved 27 August 2019.

External links

37°49′20″S 144°57′57″E / 37.82210°S 144.96576°E / -37.82210; 144.96576

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