Hilary Faye is a photographic artist based in Naarm (Melbourne). Her images explore environmental observations with an aesthetic sensitivity that show the tenderness she holds for her surroundings.
Hilary is available to undertake commissions and photographic projects.
For any enquiries or to purchase a print, please get in touch:
hilary.faye.sloane@gmail.com
︎ @hilary__faye
Published work (print):
JANE Magazine, Issue 8
Frankie Magazine, Issue 42 and 7.
Yen Magazine, Guest Photographer - Issue 83.
Semi-Permanent Book, 2012.
Dumbo Feather, Issue 30.
Street Stop, Independent Street Photography in Melbourne.
Trade Squatter's Journal, Volume 1.
FreeLove Magazine, Edition 1.
Smith Journal, Volume 8.
Online:
Tending to the Garden
JANE Magazine
Booooooom
Anyone Girl
Frankie Magazine
Huffington Post
Hyperallergic
Crumpler Blog
Ruby Star Magazine
Group Exhibitions:
STAGES: life in lockdown - Monash Gallery of Art, Melbourne 2021.
CCP Salon - Centre for Contemporary Photography, Melbourne, 2018.
2018 NCAT Photography Graduate Exhibition - No Vacancy Gallery, Melbourne, 2018.
Aspect - Magnet Galleries, Melbourne, 2018
Independent Photography Festival Opening Night - The Good Copy, Melbourne, 2016.
We Saw It Before You, first year of Hillvale - Tinning St, Melbourne, 2014.
Hyper-Resemblances - Wallach Art Gallery, New York, 2014.
Late at Tate - Tate Britain, London, 2014.
QVIEW - QEII Square, Albury, 2013.
Patchbox Project - Cargo, Rome, October 2013 - January 2014.
By Any Other Name - Remote Space, April - October 2012.
QVIEW - QEII Square, Albury, April 2012.
Alterations, Disturbances & Rips - Ambush Gallery, Sydney, December 2011
I acknowledge the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nation as the Traditional Custodians of the land on which I live and create, and recognise that sovereignty was never ceded. I pay my respects to Elders, past, present, and emerging, and extend that respect to all First Nations people. I thank First Nations peoples for generously sharing their wisdom and knowledge of how to care for Country, and acknowledge that ecological damage is intrinsically linked to the processes of colonisation. I am committed to paying the rent and encourage all non-Indigenous people and organisations who live in so-called Australia to do the same. Always was and always will be Aboriginal lands, skies, and waters.