• Fibro Coast

  

  Co-authored with Kelly Hussey-Smith, Fibro Coast takes its name from the humble Australian ‘fibro’ houses built post-war as simple spaces by the sea. Known in its most simple form as ‘a tent with walls’, fibro houses are a rare example of a uniquely Australian architectural vernacular. These spaces, and other historical coastal dwellings, face an uncertain future as development interests inevitably win out over heritage. Fibro Coast celebrates the uniqueness of these spaces as functional and minimalist forms, while examining the changes taking place in their midst.

• Central Queensland Project

  

  Given the complexity of the modern economy, and the insularity of city life, most of us are blind to the reality of life beyond the city limits. Co-authored with Kelly Hussey-Smith, The Central Queensland Project is a photographic exploration of a largely invisible, but economically powerful region. This ongoing project explores this period of transition, and its ideological roots.

• Branded Space

  

  Branded Space is an ongoing photographic study of the intrusion of branding into public spaces.

• Kingston upon Hull

  

  In an unofficial 2004 survey Hull was voted the ‘Most Crap Town’ in the UK. In contrast, Hull has been the home of many famous poets, and was described by Australian poet Peter Porter as the most poetic city in England. Co-authored with Kelly Hussey-Smith, this series examines the relationship between these characterisations.

• On The Fringe

  

  A project examining the suburban fringe and the sometimes curious ways in which space is organised, divided, claimed and occupied.

• Tennyson Powerhouse

  

  The Tennyson Powerhouse was a coal-fired power station which operated in Brisbane, Queensland between 1953 and 1986. These images record it’s condition in 1999, prior to demolition in 2005 to make way for the Queensland Tennis Centre and several apartment complexes.