Skip to main content

RSHA

  • Home
  • About
  • Schools & Centres
  • People
    • Director
    • Executive
    • Professional staff
  • Study with us
    • Heritage and Museum Studies HDR Program
    • Graduate coursework
  • Events
    • Conferences
      • Past conferences
    • Past events
  • Research
    • Coombs Fellowship
    • Coombs Indigenous Fellowship
    • Coombs Fellows Archive
    • Lalor
  • News
  • Contact us

Networks

  • ANU Health Humanities Network
    • About
    • News and Events
    • Steering Group
    • Contact
  • Francophone Research Cluster
    • Publications
  • MemoryHub@ANU
    • People
      • MemoryHub Convenors
      • ANU Network Members
      • PhD Students
      • Visitors
    • Publications
    • Events
      • Symposium
      • Reading group
      • Webinars
      • Workshops
    • Contact us

Related Sites

  • ANU College of Arts & Social Sciences
  • Australian National Internships Program
  • School of Archaeology & Anthropology
  • School of Art & Design
  • School of Literature, Languages & Linguistics
  • School of Music
  • Centre for Heritage and Museum Studies
  • Humanities Research Centre
  • Institute for Communication in Health Care

Administrator

Breadcrumb

HomeNewsProfessor Helen Ennis’ Publication Wins The University of Queensland Non-Fiction Book Award
Professor Helen Ennis’ publication wins The University of Queensland Non-Fiction Book Award
Image courtesy Cowra Guardian. https://www.cowraguardian.com.au/story/6498315/a-look-at-olive-cottons-life-in-photography
Tuesday 8 September 2020

Congratulations to Professor Helen Ennis, who has been awarded The University of Queensland Non-Fiction Book Award, for her landmark biography, ‘Olive Cotton: A Life in Photography’ (HarperCollins)

“Rescued over recent decades from the shadow of her famous first husband, Max Dupain, Olive Cotton was very much her own woman: determined, independent and highly creative. Ennis’s beautifully written and illustrated biography shows us Cotton as an essential figure in Australian art of the twentieth century, detailing her sublime and gently sensual photographic compositions, combined with a vivid portrait of Cotton herself. In addition, the book offers wonderful insights into the evolution of Australian society and its attitudes pre- and post-World War Two.” Judges comments.

Read more about the new book and order your copy here.

View all finalists here.

Ennis’ book was also longlisted for the Mark & Evette Moran NIB Literary Award.