In 2015 artist Peter Drew embarked on a
three-month trip around Australia pasting up 1000 brown paper
posters he designed and printed with the large black words “Real
Australians Say Welcome”. The poster started as a way to encourage
Australians to rethink their views on asylum seekers and immigrants.
The campaign was successfully crowdfunded on Pozible and the artist
documented his journey via social media.
The campaign proved extremely successful. Many Australians
documented the posters online as they discovered them on the streets
of local towns and large cities and hundreds of messages of support
flooded in to Peter Drew. Hundreds of other designers, artists, and
celebrities, inspired by Drew’s work, have created their own
versions of “Real Australians say welcome”. These have been shared
on Instagram and via the website “The Design Files”.
“ “I love the ”Real Australians Say Welcome” campaign as it always
seems to appear in places you least expect it, as a reminder of what
true Australian values are and should be: inclusion, belonging and
celebration of diversity. It’s a hopeful message and one that, in
silence, speaks louder than the image of Australia that politicians
and the media would have us believe.”
— Tamara Bézu, Volunteer Engagement Coordinator, Oxfam Australia
2. Again individually, take an awareness or powerful
photo.
3.
Discuss
your photo and what you are
trying to achieve
with a partner. Re-take the photograph if you need to.
Australian
Curriculum General Capability:Critical and creative thinking
Australian
Curriculum General Capability:Personal and social capability
Australian
Curriculum Cross Curriculum Priorities: Asian Priority
Cooperative
Learning Activity
1. In groups of 4 - 5 students, you are
to view the following video about the tricks and tips of creating a
lookalike meal! But this time, it is to look like an Asian dinner
2. Decide on the Asian recipe you are
going to recreate. Discuss together and with your teacher. Work out what
ingredients will need to be copied or "faux" during the taping. Eg. how will
you show a steaming meal?
3. Gather the ingredients and step by
step start video taping. Roles:
Script Writer
Presenter(s)
Videotaper
Food Stylists - one might be a
photographer too!
4. Post your video and photographs for
your teacher to assess.
5.
Reflection. How did
the shoot go? Is this a job you might consider?
2. Create a timeline for an
equine shoot for the day. Divide your day up into half hour segments.
3. Look at the following photograph of an
Equine Photographer from
Amber Skye Photography. Analyse the photo by answering the questions
[and adding any other ideas or thoughts]:
Where is the shot?
Who is in the shot?
What is special about these horses and riders?
Why is it being shot?
The feelings of the photographer
The thoughts of the photographer
The physical sensations of the photographer
4. Using your
timeline [you can make adjustments] and the Equine Photograph above from
Amber Skye Photography, create a story about the shoot that day.