Introducing our Producer Jasmine Hair @jasminehairfilm
A name the whole town will soon know…
Producer (If/When)
e: jasminehairfilms@gmail.com /m: +61 422 944 331
w: https://jasminehappi.wixsite.com/jasmine-hair
Jasmine Hair is an emerging producer living on Gadigal and Bidjigal land (Sydney, Australia)
Raised on the beautiful shores of Jervis Bay, Jasmine grew up in an area distinctive for its Aboriginal culture, wildlife, and strong artist community.
Villa of Matra …She believes her passion for Documentary storytelling has stemmed from her South Coast upbringing and diverse travel experiences.
Jasmine has recently completed the BA Screen Production Course at AFTRS and during her studies actively took on many roles from First AD to Production Design before discovering a strong passion for Producing.
In 2023, two of Jasmine's documentaries were selected for SBS On Demand: The Creative Moment (Writer/Director) and Lockdown Locals (Producer), and she completed an internship with Bus Stop Films. Working with the BSF students to create a Behind-the-Scenes documentary on the set of Fighting Feelings, giving insight into the collaborative student-mentor partnerships.
Jasmine is currently working as a full time Intern at ITV Studios on The Voice Season 13. She is excited to produce Aracourt's latest stop-motion animation film alongside an inclusive crew primarily made up of women and non-binary people.
Her passions include; Hip Hop dance, making & creating, the ocean, watching films,
photography and exploring places with a vista.
Will next-gen NIDA grads join former alumni Cate, Baz, Toni and Hugo?
Pioneering U.S. Street Photography, With Vienna in the Background
Lisette Model’s candid and cruel portraits spawned an American genre. But the key to understanding her might lie in Europe, where she was born.
Is This Woman Old Master the Greatest Artistic Rediscovery of the Century?
Via Semafor – “Vienna’s Kunsthistorisches Museum is hosting the first major exhibition of 17th-century painter Michaelina Wautier. Virtually unknown today, Wautier painted across genres, including portraiture, still life, and even historical scenes, which usually required the study of live models, a practice women were banned from.
The exhibition includes 29 paintings, including Triumph of Bacchus, which was collected by the Habsburg Archduke Leopold of Austria; Leopold may also have commissioned Wautier’s portrait of the Italian Jesuit Martino Martini, who published the first atlas of China, in traditional Chinese garb. Almost nothing is known of Wautier’s life.
“Her career reminds us how easily even brilliant artists can disappear from the historical record,” the museum’s director general told Artnet News.



