News & Updates

There are some moments in a photographer's journey that truly stand out, and for me, this is definitely one of them! I'm absolutely delighted to announce that one of my photographs, a serene shot of Cunningham Pier, Geelong, has been chosen to be featured in the official City of Greater Geelong 2026 Calendar!

Last year, I wandered through the enchanting town of Metz, in France, and one image still defines the memory: the Moselle River rushing past, whitewater sparkling in the sun, with elegant buildings leaning toward the water as if listening to its song. On the right, the Taverne Flammekueche stood proudly with its glass-enclosed terrace, inviting us to pause and taste the region’s famous dish. The bridge in the distance, with its graceful arches, tied together the natural flow of the river and the artistry of the town.

Last year, while wandering through the heart of northeastern France, I found myself standing in the nave of Metz Cathedral—camera in hand, breath held. The image above is the result of that moment: a quiet capture of soaring Gothic architecture, filtered light, and centuries of devotion carved into stone.

The calendar may have flipped past September, but the memories of my trip to Lombok, Indonesia, are still crystal clear, especially the day I spent immersed in the natural beauty of the Benang Stokel and Benang Kelambu waterfalls. If you're looking for an escape that's equal parts refreshing and awe-inspiring, this twin waterfall experience is a must-add to your itinerary.

There are moments that etch themselves into memory—not because they were loud or grand, but because they were quiet, golden, and perfect. My last morning in Lombok gifted me one of those moments.

Sunday morning. That in-between time when the world hasn’t quite woken up, and everything feels a little softer. I found myself down by the waterfront in Geelong, camera in hand, chasing that first light.

Earlier this month, I found myself wandering through the charming neighbourhood of Katong in Singapore, camera in hand and no real destination in mind. It’s one of those places where you don't need an itinerary—just a sense of curiosity and an appreciation for colour, culture, and character.

I rose just after 6am, still shaking off sleep as the air began to stir outside my window. This was my second time in Phuket, but somehow it felt different—less about ticking off locations and more about noticing the quiet spaces between them.

The Easter weekend of 2019 gifted me a moment of pure serenity as I stood on the shores of Yanakie, on Victoria's Wilsons Promontory, watching the sun rise over the horizon. The morning air was crisp, carrying the gentle hum of the tide, as the sky unfurled its masterpiece. At first, a soft purple hue stretched across the clouds, casting a tranquil glow over the rippled sand. It was that fleeting time of day when everything feels still, the world waiting for the first brushstrokes of light to fill the sky. Then, as if stirred by the anticipation of dawn, the colors shifted—the deep purples melted into warm oranges, bathing the landscape in a golden glow. The small boat resting on the shore seemed suspended in that moment, its red canopy catching the emerging light.

Today’s capture at Point Lonsdale Pier offers a glimpse into a quiet moment of reflection. The weathered wooden planks and soft rust on the railings, bathed in natural light, speak of time and tide—each element a gentle reminder of the fleeting beauty of everyday moments.

Back in 2009, I embarked on a journey that left a lasting impression—an overnight stay on a boat in Horseshoe Bay, Magnetic Island, followed by an early morning sail into Townsville Harbour. There’s something extraordinary about waking up on the water, surrounded by stillness, and watching as the first light of day transforms the scene around you.

In 2018, I found myself in Geeveston, Tasmania, a place where natural beauty intertwines seamlessly with history and small-town charm. Nestled in the Huon Valley, this quiet town served as a gateway to some of Tasmania’s most breathtaking wilderness areas—but for me, it was an opportunity to document a scene that felt both timeless and deeply personal.