In Sydney during the 1960s , he associated with the Sydney Push and developed as a painter , photographer and 8 mm filmmaker . Prior to separation , he was married , with three children . He was employed by the Australian Broadcasting Commission in photographic positions and engaging privately in experimental film and video , and other artworks . It was during this time that he made the abstract videographic film '' Mad Mesh '' , and the controversial electoral poster featuring " a continuum of pigs ( inspired by Orwell 's '' Animal Farm '' ) " with the slogan '' Whoever you vote for , a politician always gets in . '' His film , '' A Sketch on Abigayl 's Belly '' which showed shots of a pregnant woman caused controversy when it was banned by the Commonwealth Film Censor in 1968 when the print returned from the International Short Film Festival Oberhausen . In 1970 Don Chipp , the Minister for Customs and Excise , in a conscious public gesture , overturned the banning of the film . He travelled to Europe with his second wife and their child , from 1971 to 1974 , lectured in film and video at Middlesex Polytechnic in London where he produced essay films such as '' Utopian Memory Banks Present Fragments from the Past '' and '' My Dutch Newsreel '' . Returning to Australia with his young daughter , he was artist-in-residence at Griffith University ( 1975 – 76 ) where he established a video studio and made works such as '' Interior with Views '' , and was lecturer in film and video at the Darling Downs Institute of Advanced Education ( now the University of Southern Queensland )
International Short Film Festival Oberhausen
International Short Film Festival Oberhausen
David Perry (Australian filmmaker)