Pitch and exhibit your Photography

Ready to showcase your photography to the world? Whether you’re a professional photographer, an emerging talent, or a passionate enthusiast, this 1-hour webinar will give you the tools and confidence to prepare, pitch, and exhibit your work like a pro.
Join us to unlock the secrets of getting your photography noticed by the right people. Plus, participate in a live Q&A to address your unique challenges.
Take the first step toward your next exhibition opportunity today.
Register now!
With nearly 30 years in editorial photography, Tegan Sadlier has shaped visual storytelling for some of Australia’s most prominent publications.
After earning an arts degree from UNSW and completing a photography course at the Australian Centre for Photography in 1994, Tegan began her career as a photo researcher before joining Who Magazine in 1997. During her seven years there, she spent a year in New York with Time Inc., commissioning shoots and collaborating with People Magazine.
In 2004, she launched the Australian office for WireImage, FilmMagic, and ContourPhotos, a stable of major American celebrity photo agencies, before their acquisition by Getty Images in 2007. In 2008, Tegan became photo editor for Sunday Life and in 2009, Good Weekend. Focusing on Good Weekend, she relishes the joys and challenges of juggling both roles.
Moshe has over 40 years’ experience in the media as a photojournalist, award-winning television producer/director (SBS TV) and commercial photographer.
He has held lecturing positions at the University of Technology (UTS), the Australian Film, Television and Radio School (AFTRS) and others, and sat on judging panels for various competitions, including The Walkleys, Tokyo Photography Prize, and Sydney’s Art & About and is the lead judge for Head On Photo Awards.
He has curated many site-specific exhibitions and edited over 30 printed publications.
In 2018, Moshe received an Order of Australia Medal for services to the arts.
With an $80,000 prize pool, it represents a global selection of the best work from emerging and established photographers.
The Head On Photo Festival 2025 is back this November, transforming Sydney into a photography haven with major exhibitions