20 January – 14 February

This show belongs to the FRINGE WORLD Festival 2026 season. This season is now over.

Reframed Horizons
FRINGE WORLD Festival 2026

Reframed Horizons

Reframed Horizons showcases Panizza Allmark’s global practice of photographie feminine, a dynamic, photographic response to the environment. In documentary photography from across the world, the overlooked, as well as familiar landscapes are transformed into sites of tension and ambiguity. Through strategies such as the use of doubling, where the ordinary appears strange and the strange unsettling familiar. This creates a dialectical vision that oscillates between the natural and constructed, presence and absence, reality and artifice. In a range of photographic series, Panizza explores the politics of the uncanny as an aesthetic practice, by challenging dominant visual narratives of people and place, exposing hidden views, and reclaiming vision as a space of resistance to the everyday.

 

Presented by: Ellenbrook Arts

Panizza Amália (Allmark) is a Perth/Boorloo-born visualista, art/documentary, and commercial photographer with over 30 years of experience. Her practice, photographie féminine, developed through her doctoral research, draws on écriture féminine to create self-reflexive, ethical imagery that subverts dominant representations and explores hybridity. Panizza’s work unites feminist theory and postmodern documentary methods, using irony and dialectical framing to challenge visual power structures. She has exhibited internationally and is Professor of Visual and Cultural Studies at Edith Cowan University.
Visual Arts & Film • Photography
Western Australia • Western Australia Premiere

Suitability & warnings

Content rating: PG
Family friendly: Yes

Presenter

Presented by: Ellenbrook Arts

Panizza Amália (Allmark) is a Perth/Boorloo-born visualista, art/documentary, and commercial photographer with over 30 years of experience. Her practice, photographie féminine, developed through her doctoral research, draws on écriture féminine to create self-reflexive, ethical imagery that subverts dominant representations and explores hybridity. Panizza’s work unites feminist theory and postmodern documentary methods, using irony and dialectical framing to challenge visual power structures. She has exhibited internationally and is Professor of Visual and Cultural Studies at Edith Cowan University.