Love was captured in the southern reaches of Useless Loop, Shark Bay, a region often overlooked but filled with incredible abstract formations. In this image, a soft heart shape is carved naturally into the land, framed by warm red tones and pale sandy edges. From above, the curves resemble a quiet embrace, made even more meaningful by the location’s remote beauty. This is one of those rare moments where nature mirrors emotion so closely it feels intentional. Love carries warmth, softness, and a sense of grounded intimacy. It’s a visual poem within the International Print Series.

Palace was photographed over Hutt Lagoon in Western Australia, where bold geometric structures intersect with one of the world’s most vibrant natural lakes. In the frame, a truck moves along one of the causeways, delivering materials used to help shape these vivid pink salt ponds into organised patterns. It’s a surreal scene, where industry and nature collide, yet somehow create something unexpectedly beautiful. The pink tones shift across the surface while terraced edges and crisp lines carve out order from chaos. Palace is a unique perspective on a world-class location, balancing precision with organic form. It is one of the most architecturally striking pieces in the International Print Series.

Description:Portrait of a Whale offers an intimate aerial view of a humpback whale as it makes its northern migration along the Western Australian coast. Captured from high above, every detail is revealed, from the graceful curve of the whale’s body to the soft textures of the surrounding ocean. The image was taken during calm conditions, allowing the natural patterns and color gradients of the water to frame the whale perfectly. This piece embodies the quiet strength and elegance of one of nature’s most iconic creatures. Part of the International Print Series, Portrait of a Whale is both a celebration of marine life and a reminder of the fragile beauty that thrives beneath the surface of our oceans.

Arthur’s Pass, New Zealand

Tucked deep in the heart of the Southern Alps, Punchbowl Falls captures the kind of atmospheric morning that landscape photographers dream about. I shot this image just after sunrise on a foggy day in Arthur’s Pass National Park, when the mist clung to the forest and every sound seemed amplified by the hush of the mountains. The falls echoed through the gorge, layered with the call of native birds waking up to the day.

The light was low and clean, cutting through the haze just enough to highlight the structure of the forest and the falls. I was standing alone on the viewing platform, completely immersed in the stillness. Just watching the water come to life in that setting, ancient, lush and slightly otherworldly, was something I won’t forget in a hurry.

Arthur’s Pass is one of those rare places in New Zealand where scale, drama and mood come together effortlessly. From thick mossy trails to snow-capped peaks, it delivers a raw beauty that never feels overdone. This image, part of my International Print Series, brings that spirit indoors. Whether you’ve hiked the trails yourself or you just want a reminder of the power in New Zealand’s mountain landscapes, Punchbowl is a window into that still, moody kind of wilderness.

If you’re curious about the walk itself or planning a visit, you can find more info on the DOC track page.

Artwork Description:Photographed over Useless Loop in Shark Bay, 'Rectify' is all about simple, bold shapes. The salt operations at Useless Loop create strong lines and colour separations that almost look like abstract paintings from above. I was drawn to this section because of the way the vivid red tones cut sharply across the softer blue surface. The texture and layering visible from the air gave the scene a sense of depth you would never realise from the ground. Part of the International Print Series, showcasing the unexpected beauty of remote and industrial landscapes.