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Directory
DENSON BAKER ACS is cinematographer of feature films, music videos, documentaries and commercials as well as a director of award winning and Australian Top 10 music videos. Coming from and art & design background studying painting, photography and graphic design, Denson is a graduate of the Western Australian School of Art, Design & Media, Perth and the Australian Film Television & Radio School, Sydney where he was awarded Cinematographer of the year in 1999; In 2002 he won the Australian Film Industry (AFI) Award for Best Cinematography in a Non-Feature for the short film JACK and in 2008 was nominated for both an AFI and an IF Award for his cinematography on the feature film THE BLACK BALLOON. He has worked internationally shooting productions in Europe, India, New Zealand, The United States, Korea, the Pacific Islands and throughout Australia. In 2005 Denson was accredited by the Australian Cinematographers Society allowing him the honour of having the letters ACS after his name. Denson has shot films that have won awards and screened in most major international film festival including Berlin, Sundance, Cannes, Tribecca, Clermont-Ferrand & Flickerfest among many others. His most resent cinematography credits include the yet to be released feature film THE WAITING CITY shot entirely in Calcutta, India staring Radha Mitchell, Joel Edgerton & Isabel Lucas, the Discovery channel documentary RODNEY’S ROBOT REVOLUTION shot in Boston at the MIT Artificial Intelligence Lab; and the internationally acclaimed Australian feature film THE BLACK BALLOON, which won the Crystal Bear at the 2008 Berlin Film Festival.
Denson is currently in production on the Australian/UK co-production Oranges and Sunshine shooting in Nottingham, London and South Australia.
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2008-09 Annual Report |
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The 2008-09 Media, Entertainment & Arts Alliance Annual Report is available as a PDF document for download. Click here for your copy. |
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Plug Me In |
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The Media, Entertainment & Arts Alliance has launched its Future of Journalism project, a landmark enterprise which aims to analyse and harness this change for the benefit of all journalists and the public they serve.
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We All Play A Part |
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As audiences, performers, students, teachers, backstage crew or volunteers, we all play a part in Australia’s performing arts industry. Click on the graphic to find out how you can celebrate and support our campaign. |
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