Sydney Morning Herald, Photo of the Week, May 4, 2023
Sydney Morning Herald, Photo of the Week, May 4, 2023
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A week of photos from award-winning SMH and AFR photographers.
1/31
The Wynn Awards opened its doors to artist Julian Ross Alcorn. The Archibald Prize may command $100,000 in prize money, public attention, and undoubtedly a poser, but Australia’s oldest art award, the Wynn Awards, is a tribute to artists, curators, critics and art his dealers. has earned the respect ofcredit:Stephen Seawart
2/31
Masons gather before their monthly dinner at Kensington Mason Hall, which features a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II. Members of the Masons begin each dinner with a toast to the royal family.credit:Louise Kennerly
3/31
Author Charlotte Lee’s solo dining at Bar Vincent in Darlinghurst. Lee says she loves cooking for herself and going out to dinner.credit:Louis Davis
Four/31
Pioneer member James Brennan and Pioneer Club President Chris White meet in the Pioneer Room of the Royal Automobile Club of Australia, which features a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II.credit:Louise Kennerly
Five/31
HUM at the Sydney Opera House is the first-ever collaboration between the Australian Ballet and the Australian Dance Theater. Lilla Harvey of the Australian Ballet, dancer of Evie Ferris, dancer of Kara Nam and Zachary Lopez of Australian Dance Theatre.credit:James Brickwood
6/31
Renowned chef Jock Zonfrillo has died at the age of 46. He helped shape Australian cuisine, especially through his love of local ingredients.credit:Nick Walker
7/31
Amir received his father’s kidney seven weeks ago after nearly a year of dialysis. Kidney transplants have hit a decade low for him during the pandemic and are taking time to recover. credit:Stephen Seawart
8/31
On a warm afternoon, people enjoy a swim at Bondi Beach’s Iceberg Pool.credit:edwina pickles
9/31
Hannah Bindon from New Zealand enjoys living in a van in Australia for a week despite the cramped conditions.credit:Ellis Darwin
Ten/31
Oncore in Barangaroo offers all that and more to welcome solo diners, especially after a few visits.credit:Brooke Mitchell
11/31
With no money left, the Coledale RSL closed its doors forever until a group of locals bought the space, sold off the Porky, and repainted it.credit:Stephen Seawart
12/31
Dr. Andrea Binks, an anesthesiologist at Wollongong Hospital, wants to break the silence about menopause in the medical field in the hope that open discussion and extra support will help women peak in their careers.credit:Walter Peters
13/31
London Symphony Orchestra violinists Naoko Keatley and Belinda MacFarlane, Australian Ballet Principal Artist Shani Spencer and Australian didgeridoo player William Burton perform inside/out at the house at the Opera House. Participate as part.credit:Dominic Lorimer
14/31
Researchers at the University of Sydney decided to remove the tracking collars from the koalas they were studying at Gunnedah after the health of the remaining koalas deteriorated and made the study unfeasible.credit:Walter Peters
15/31
Sisters Paige and Laysen McGregor have signed deals to play for the Dragons in this year’s NRLW season.credit:Walter Peters
16/31
EMVision CEO Dr. Ron Weinberger demonstrates how the EMVision Gen 1 bedside point-of-care brain scanner is used in hospitals.credit:Dion Georgopoulos
17/31
Sydney water scientist Emma James takes the samples. Sydney Water has launched her $1.5 million trial of a method to treat wastewater using macroalgae (or freshwater weeds). Algae remove nitrogen, phosphorus and heavy metals. These contribute to the killing of toxic blooms and fish in Nepean.credit:Nick More
18/31
Eleven-year-old Mani Beeram is undergoing a highly risky exam that determines whether she will receive an offer to one of the state’s 17 fully or 27 partially selected high schools. credit:Brooke Mitchell
19/31
University of Sydney medicinal chemistry professor Michael Kassiou is one of the University of Sydney scientists who discovered compounds that interact with the oxytocin receptor that can be used to treat addiction, dementia and schizophrenia. credit:Dominic Lorimer
20/31
Adelaide United player Nesly Irankunda was recently called up to play for the football loose. He may have just turned 17, but he has been one of the brightest talents in Australian football for many years.
credit:Roy Vanderwegt
twenty one/31
Dr. Ed McGregor examines patients in the emergency room at St Vincent’s Hospital in Darlinghurst. Fewer than half of patients discharged from rural New South Wales emergency departments were given a discharge summary describing the care they received, whereas patients attending urban emergency departments had 74 %is.credit:Kate Geraghty
twenty two/31
Jennifer Pilarinos attends a party to watch the coronation of Charles III.credit:edwina pickles
twenty three/31
Minister for Foreign Affairs Penny Wong, Minister for Foreign Affairs of Singapore Dr Vivian Balakrishnan, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Defense Richard Marls, Minister of Defense of Singapore Dr Ng Eng Heng, Minister for Trade and Tourism and Special Secretary of State Don Farrell, Minister of Singapore held at Parliament House in Canberra Trade and Industry Representative Gan Kim Yong attended the meeting of the Singapore-Australia Joint Ministerial Committee.credit:Alex Ellinghausen
twenty four/31
Evie Messieh has PTSD and can only afford to see a psychologist four times a year, but would prefer monthly. Her rising cost of living prevents her from doing so.credit:Dion Georgopoulos
twenty five/31
Wearing ZT-shirts and St. George ribbons, pro-Russian and pro-Putin supporters made their presence felt at the performance of the Russian Choir at Sydney City Hall.credit:Flavio Brancaleone
26/31
Crown Princess Mary of Denmark rides her bike in the Sydney CBD, promoting the Sydney Council’s extensive bike route network.credit:Janie Barrett
27/31
Patrick Dako, David Loosing and Osfak Mela: As the conflict escalates, Australians in Sudan worry about their family and friends in Sudan.credit:James Brickwood
28/31
Treasurer Jim Chalmers meets with residents at Goodwin Village Farah in Canberra.credit:Alex Ellinghausen
29/31
Chris Mins, Prime Minister of New South Wales, and John Graham, Minister for Music and Night Economy. credit:Janie Barrett
30/31
Former measurement scientist Stephen Grady was diagnosed with dementia at the age of 60. There is life after dementia, he says, by meeting people with dementia through the right support network.credit:Dion Georgopoulos
31/31
3-year-old Alana enjoys an intense double rainbow in Clover after a day of perfect fall weather.credit:Brooke Mitchell
https://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/national/the-sydney-morning-herald-photos-of-the-week-may-4-2023-20230501-h2bkv2.html?ref=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_source=rss_national Sydney Morning Herald, Photo of the Week, May 4, 2023
