Gordon McComiskie, a celebrated photojournalist, holds a distinguished position in Australian photography. With over 15 years at News Corp Australia, he’s earned acclaim, including the 2015 Kennedy and Walkley Awards for News Photography. Notable stories include the gripping Lindt Cafe Siege and insightful coverage leading to Sydney’s lockout laws.
Gordon’s skills extend beyond news photography, showcasing versatility across various genres. Excelling under stress, he consistently delivers the perfect shot. This adaptability goes beyond news, revealing Gordon’s prowess in other photography realms.
Apart from news photography, Gordon is making strides in other areas. His expertise in general photography and portraiture, recognized for proficiency across various genres, elevates the craft with a keen eye for detail and storytelling.
Gordon is expanding into new arenas, notably in portraits, weddings, and automobiles. Beyond news stories, he now captures the essence of individuals, immortalizing special moments and visually narrating the beauty of automobiles. Gordon’s unique perspective and storytelling ability remain constants, ensuring each frame tells a captivating story regardless of the subject.
As Gordon evolves as a versatile photographer, he invites you to experience the world through his lens. Whether documenting news events or capturing the beauty of portraits, weddings, and automobiles, Gordon’s portfolio is a testament to his commitment to excellence and the transformative power of visual storytelling. Embark on a journey where every frame unfolds a unique and captivating narrative.
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My Routine
In The News
Meet Sydney’s Real-Life ‘Nightcrawler’
Gordon McComiskie is a night photographer who covers Sydney’s most foul and bloody stories for the Daily Telegraph. From 10pm to 6am, all weekend, the city is his playground. And yes, he’s seen Nightcrawler. And yes he says it’s like that, but “not to the same extent.”
News Article from Vice
Gordon McComiskie – Sydney Graveyard Shift
Daily Telegraph photographer brings his one of a kind look into the darkside of Sydney at this year’s Head On photo festival
Daily Telegraph