An Exclusive Weekend Workshop at the Rose Seidler House.
Join renowned Australian architectural photographer Jack Lovel for an immersive two-day workshop exploring the art of architectural photography within one of Australia's most significant modernist homes.
Workshop Overview
This exclusive weekend masterclass offers unprecedented access to Harry Seidler’s Rose Seidler House - a modernist masterpiece rarely open to photographers. Under Jack Lovel's expert guidance, participants will develop their technical skills and artistic vision while capturing the distinctive spatial qualities, light, and materiality that define this iconic residence.
The Venue
When completed in 1950, Rose Seidler House was ‘the most talked about house in Sydney’; today it’s an architectural icon. Designed by the young Harry Seidler for his parents Rose and Max, the house overturned almost every convention of suburban home design to create a bold and optimistic vision for a new way of living. The house today remains one of the finest examples of mid 20th-century modern domestic architecture in Australia, and its furniture and fittings form one of the most complete post World War II design collections in public ownership.
About Jack Lovel
Jack Lovel is an architectural photographer based in Melbourne, Australia. His work is known for its clean graphic style and timeless quality. He sensitively captures the architect's intent through his lens, providing an honest and authentic representation of their vision. Lovel's work is frequently featured in global publications such as Monocle, Wallpaper, Dezeen, and Dwell.
In addition to his commercial practice, Jack has been documenting Iwan Iwanoff's architectural legacy in Western Australia since 2016. This work culminated in the release of his first book, "Catching Light." This body of work was inspired by the Iwanoff-designed Jordanoff house, where Jack grew up. The project was showcased at Modernism Week in Palm Springs and the London Festival of Architecture. He is working on two additional publications on modernist homes in Studley Park, Kew, and New York.