Much of my focus as a photographer has been the way that scenes evolve over time – either rapid timescales, where being able to slow motion down is helpful to observe processes our eyes are not quick enough to comprehend, or protracted ones where the evolution is slow and hypnotic. Additionally, a lot of time has been spent capturing real-time video, meaning every facet of a scene is covered appropriately.
Series
Motion
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Evidence
The rising galactic centre of the Milky Way rising over the Warrambungle National Park during my workshops held there in 2024.
A significant thunderstorm system rolling over the iconic Hazards range on Tasmania's east coast.
The Milky Way's galactic core and a subtle moonlit aurora set over lutruwita / Tasmania's iconic Tessellated Pavement.
A rare STEVE event triggered by the onset of a G3 Geomagnetic Storm over the ragged landscape of Southwest Tasmania in 2023.
An incredibly colourful and fast-moving Aurora australis triggered by the onset of a G3 Geomagnetic Storm over the ragged landscape of Southwest Tasmania in 2023.
A panning timelapse of the 2018 Super Blood Moon Lunar Eclipse, as seen from Southern Tasmania.
A significant supercell outbreak sweeping over farmland on the Tamar Valley at sunset, delivering bright orange skies set with mammatus clouds and rainbows over flocking sheep below.
A panning slide shot of Southern beech (Nothofagus cunninghamii) old growth in lutruwita / Tasmania's wild Southwest.
A slow pan across old growth forestry in Tasmania's wild Southwest.
At the start of 2016/17's storm season in Southwest Queensland, a significant outbreak of supercells was modelled weeks in advance. This system eventuated and along with it brought immense supercell activity, here seen throwing large numbers of lightning bolts across the landscape as the storm arrives right on dusk.
SIDEREAL is a collection of astrophotography timelapse sequences captured in my first twelve months of living in Tasmania.