As part of our contribution to SPAA, Screen Hub has supplied our managing director Alex Prior with a cheap digital camera and a set of instructions which make perfect sense to any child taught to speak English in rural China.
We are posting some of his photographs here. If you want hi-res versions of these happy moments, email us at editor@screenhub.com.au
They are supplied on a creative commons license, which means you are welcome to reuse them, but not for profit. Drop us a line if you copy them.
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
a photoblog of the Screen Producers Association of Australia conference
Blog Archive
-
▼
2006
(27)
-
▼
November
(27)
- Irish in the morning
- Princess
- Pinkie
- The secret life of...
- James Brown
- AFC of style
- No sharks in this pool
- Caretaker mode
- Not pitching, thinking
- It's behind you
- Producer as food stylist
- Serious debate by the pool
- Feeding Frenzy - Day 2
- Brown James
- Laboratory Conditions
- Doing it tough
- Woke up
- Important people
- Emma and Shane are networking
- At the Fringe
- Working part 2
- Producer in paradise
- Working
- Screenwriter
- I wish I was back in Perth
- AFI searches for goodies
- Welcome
-
▼
November
(27)
About Me
- Screen Hub
- Screen Hub is the online home for Australian screen professionals. Available by subscription, it provides an email newsletter and website updates three times per week on news, events and jobs. The photograohs are taken by documentary filmmkers Shannon Owen and Lucy Paplinksa.
2 comments:
Dear Editor - have you tried clicking on your link to the SPAA website? If not, may I suggest that you try it soon! You will be rewarded with an interesting visit to the website of the Southern Precision Agriculture Association, an organisation which exists to promote the development and adoption of precision agriculture technologies in the areas of grains, wine grapes, horticulture and other agricultural industries. Perhaps in this time of drought you felt this to be of more value than the film version of SPAA? Cheers, Julia de Roeper
Gee, you got to it quickly. Thanks for the tip.
Ironically, of course, the advice behind the Screen Council came from a n expert in lobbying for the wine industry.
Post a Comment