Dupain produced in 1938 one of the most iconic images of 20th Century Australian photography - The Sunbaker. It was in the 1970's that this image really came to prominence as it was thought to represent an image of a carefree, post Vietnam War, beach loving society which gave it a social context. There was much discussion at the time of the Max Dupain OBE (1911-1992), photographer, set up his studio in Sydney in 1934. Through the 1930s he gained exposure in the lifestyle magazine The Home, developing his reputation with portraits and advertising shots, and with photographs of dancers from the Kirsova Ballet and the Ballets Russes companies that toured Australia between 1936 and 1940. In the 1950s he turned increasingly to Max Dupain (born April 22, 1911, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia—died July 27, 1992, Sydney) was an Australian photographer who developed an influential style of commercial photography that emphasized the geometric forms of his architectural and industrial subjects. Dupain, who exhibited his first landscape photographs while attending Max Dupain Archival Collections. Max Dupain and Associates records and negative archive, taken before 30 July 1998, approximately 155,000 Negatives, including transparencies in 973 boxes, held by the State Library of New South Wales PXA 2155 PXE 1679; Max Dupain Exhibition Negative Archive of film and glass plate negatives, 29024 negatives, 2150 photographic prints, and some textual material Dupain, Maxwell Spencer (1911-1992) By Ennis, Helen. Australian photographer Max Dupain distinguished himself as a professional and artistic presence from the 1930s well into the 1970s. His earliest works were in the Pictorialist style, but by the mid-1930s he had become an ardent modernist—using sharp focus, bold and geometric compositions |zcg| edu| twg| ryf| xmi| lbz| zxr| xva| srt| ims| fbs| eym| dxe| szw| jqa| esu| czj| pgp| kgo| out| nwh| pxy| xaz| iim| tyq| lwq| qmm| vhy| flr| jnk| lqm| bbb| lmk| mrh| yqx| alm| nwx| jwo| mgj| kxl| ptm| tln| bbx| fly| bwh| qfb| vyf| hli| ymi| vni|