Within the human architecture the face serves as the front door to our interconnectedness. It offers an avenue to understand and appreciate the kaleidoscope of humanity without the need for words.

Each face a unique masterpiece that reminds us we share a common bond, united by the universal language of expression.

I am fascinated by use of slow shutter speeds as an image capturing convention. The way seconds, minutes, even hours leave their mark on a single image, often revealing the totally unexpected. 

'Tidal Art': A unique canvas that exists for but a moment before nature takes a new brush, draws a new line and applies a new colour. The slow recession of water as this weir dried revealed a canvas with incredible texture and movement. The construct of these images is bound in the proposal we are gazing down on chocolate coral heads, through the shallow, crystal clear waters of a land locked lagoon. The surboard serves as a conduit to support the illusion suggesting a liquid landscape in place of bare parched earth, and the girl, life in abundace where none exists. 

Cirrus cloud patterns created by the summer breeze on a light weight fabric in the hands of a beautiful girl.

Model : izi Angus

A collection of images of La Paz and the festival of the Gran Poder.

Invented in the 12th century, the ancient art of Mallakhamp is a traditional sport originating on the Indian subcontinent.  The gymnasts perform aerial yoga poses and wrestling grips in concert with a vertical stationary pole .... the Mallakhamp. I photographed these artists as they developed a routine in readiness for a scene from a period film I was shooting in India in 2011.   

The receding waters in the Moogerah Dam during the drought of 2019  revealed luna like features.  Now the rains have come again this  amazing landscape is gone beneath the rising tide.

Images from an afternoon spent in a junk yard outside the historic town of Silverton in remote western New South wales