The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Portrait of official military photographer and cameraman Damien Parer and Elizabeth Marie Cotter seated at a piano. They later married on 23 March 1944. Parer served in the Middle East, Greece and the South-West Pacific from 1940 until his resignation in August 1943 to join the staff of Paramount Pictures Film Services. He was killed on Peleliu Island on 17 September 1944 while filming front line operations with the US Marine Corps.
Photograph folio containing portraits of Damien and Elizabeth Parer by photographer Max Dupain. Damien Parer is arguably Australia’s most well-known official photographer and cinematographer. Prior t
Informal portrait of war photographer and cinematographer Damien Parer with a 16mm Bell and Howell camera. Prior to the Second World War, Parer worked at Dupain’s studio and had been a member of the p
Studio portrait of Damien Parer by photographer Max Dupain. Portrait is one of a pair belonging in a folio gifted to Parer by Dupain. Damien Parer is arguably Australia’s most well-known war photogra
Damien Parer, official military photographer and cameraman with the Department of Information Film Unit, standing beside the Unit's panel van. Note the camera equipment on the roof of the vehicle. Par
Informal portrait of war photographer and cinematographer Damien Parer with a Kodak Cine Special II 16mm camera. Prior to the Second World War, Parer worked at Dupain’s studio and had been a member of
Informal portrait of Damien Parer about to embark on the transport ship Empress of Japan. Parer was an official military photographer and cameraman with the Department of Information Film Unit. He ser
