Exhibition Gallery

A well-known wedding location captured from a fresh perspective—framed uniquely by the surrounding architecture. The flowing veil adds movement to an otherwise still image, creating a sense of elegance and energy.

Photographing this wedding in Waroona was such a joy. The soft evening light, open farmland, and a curious flock of sheep made for a scene that felt both romantic and unmistakably local. I love how this image captures the couple’s quiet connection, while also reflecting the laid-back charm of country life.

Captured through intentional architectural framing, this image uses negative space and directional natural light to isolate the bride in a quiet, contemplative moment. The geometric lines add structure, while the soft window light and warm tones brings emotional warmth to the composition.

This collection of dance floor captures was inspired by a woeful flop of trying to capture the same scenes on a Ricoh panorama film camera purchased from a crazy night market in Northern Thailand. It was impossible to capture all the energy in one frame so it made sense to scrapbook 33 scenes together.

A cinematic portrait captured through the bride’s veil, creating atmospheric distortion and soft bokeh overlays. This double-layered composition reveals a fleeting moment of connection—soft, surreal, and infinite. A kiss, captured in dreamscape

This composition uses the strong leading lines of wooden beams to guide the viewer’s eye toward the bride and groom. The interplay of light and shadow enhances the emotional intimacy, while the textured architecture frames their moment with elegance and depth.

Looking in. A father (the groom) helping his son get ready. A quiet moment together while chaos is unfolding all around.

A wheel within a wheel captures the daring spirit of BMX - layered motion and form amplify the sport’s intensity, inviting viewers into the heart of high-energy, boundary-pushing action.

The Library in Enchilada Red
Bold geometry and the colour ‘Enchilada Red’ mark the San Antonio Central Library as a civic landmark, its colours echoing the shared Mexican heritage of architect Ricardo Legorreta and the city itself. Designed to challenge the imposing nature of traditional libraries, Legorreta’s mastery of light, shadow, and spatial rhythm turns structure into experience. The building announces itself to visitors and passers-by—a vivid statement standing up to urban banality.

Eglinton's Heath Park, located on Heath Avenue in Eglinton, WA, is a community and sports hub featuring a new pavilion. The pavilion includes changerooms, first aid rooms, activity rooms, an umpire's room, accessible toilets and showers, kitchens, kiosks, and storage. It's designed to be a vibrant space for sports enthusiasts, community gatherings, workshops, and celebrations.