Ripples of Light
Bernadette Smith
Light is all around us, and I enjoy capturing its beauty by simply viewing it from a different angle or through a new lens. These photographs were taken of sunlight shining through textured glass window panes. My photography aims to capture light in a unique way—whether through waves in water, glass, or rain drops—creating an intriguing visual experience. The source and refraction of the light can be elusive, making it difficult to pinpoint exactly where it originates. This ambiguity invites viewers to interpret the images in their own way, sparking conversation and connection. Everyone will see something different in each photograph, making the experience deeply personal and interactive.
For sales, please contact the Art Program: 1800 244 537 or art@schf.org.au
A portion of each sale contributes to the fundraising efforts of Sydney Children’s Hospitals Foundation.
Gallery
Title: Solaris
Medium: Digitally printed photograph on Chromaluxe recycled aluminium
Limited edition of 8
Dimension: 102 cm diameter
Price: $2200
Title: Interactions
Medium: Archival photograph mounted on Alupanel
Limited edition of 8
Dimension: 76 cm diameter
Price: $800
Title: Remains of the Day
Medium: Framed archival Ilford Pearl photograph
Limited edition of 8
Dimension: 89 x 61 cm
Price: $700 Framed, $450 unframed
Title: Through A Glass Darkly
Medium: Framed archival Ilford Pearl photograph
Limited edition of 8
Dimension: 89x61 cm
Price: $700 Framed, $450 unframed
Title: The Space between
Medium: Archival photograph mounted on Alupanel
Limited edition of 8
Dimension: 55 x 55cm
Price: $500
Learn more about our Programs and Innovations
Greenlight
A game changing program that finds and validates new fundraising ideas for innovations in paediatric medical research.
Curing Homesickness
A new initiative that brings children’s hospitals and paediatric services from across Australia together to raise funds and awareness.
Then and Now
Then and Now is a collection of images taken by the Foundation’s photographer-in-residence, Jimmy Pozarik, revisiting 25 patients he had photographed to find out where they are now.
