The Melbourne Silver Mine’s annual group exhibition of analogue photography opens
tonight, showcasing the work of 30 photographers each approaching the film medium in their own way. From 35mm to large format, pinholes to Hasselblads, plastic toy cameras to antique collectibles, UNSENSORED08 covers many styles and blurs the line between old and new techniques, demonstrating that film photography remains beautiful, simple, accessible and relevant in an era where digital has become the norm. The exhibition runs from 8th August – 20th August at the Collingwood Gallery, 292 Smith Street, Collingwood, Melbourne. The gallery is open 7 days a week Mon – Fri 11am-9pm, Sat & Sun 10am-5pm. For more info head to unsensored.net. Pic: Piers Morgan

Ooooh – this is on our wish list. The STD35 Pinhole Camera Kit promises lots of crafty fun with cardboard and plastic spools then hours of photography on a professional-grade pinhole camera using 35mm film. You literally get to make your own camera. How cool is that?

Photographer Sarah Holmes brings life and beauty from her obscure thoughts of our everyday landscapes to Zimprints Gallery this Thursday 18th September. Titled Latent Scapes, this panorama of scenic views (visual and feeling related) will be running all the way through until Sunday 5th October. Zimprints Gallery can be found at 510 King Street, Newtown, Sydney. www.sarahholmesphotography.com

If you haven't already, take a good look at Tim Barber's photographs. We guarantee they will not disappoint. His series New York Creatives might have been in danger of being a bit of a yawn, but the simplicity and realness of the shots makes them pretty perfect. Little Miss Chloe is a dream on most occasions, but it sure is lovely to see her in her own little nest and not on the red carpet. And this tee is just perfectly ripped, isn't it? Put aside a good chunk of time to get through his very impressive portfolio: it's worth it.

Utter black and white perfection by Heidi Slimane. I can't speak. All I can do is show you these.

These photos by David Ryle are nice. Real nice. We especially like his landscapes, which kinda make us want to pack a bag and go trekking through the uncharted wild. But if that's not really your thing, he doesn't discriminate. There are also some visuals of nostalgic burbs, empty highways and crowded beaches. Ryle makes them all seem like objects of desire.

Jackson Eaton has recently released a special edition photographic publication called Album. This collection of work is the tale of his relationship with former partner and fellow photographer Hasisi Park. The publication includes 24 digital prints that he has presented in hand-picked vintage photo albums. And the best bit? Jackson had two bands record tracks inspired by these images, inverting the usual tradition of an artist providing artwork for an album. And there is more! Each limited edition comes with a handwritten note and poster print of 'the last photo'. What a treat. Available here.