WELCOME!
find out more....
find out more....
things I've been doing lately...
blogs, links & other things
Brightly translucent, it reveals to an audience the internal structures of curiously familiar creatures...
Playing on the concept of vision and eight limbs, this work is the first in a series of animations entitled Nanoplastica...
with Ellis Hutch @ ANCA Gallery Dickson, ACT.
24 Oct - 4 Nov 2012
Natural Digression: a group exhibition with Al Munro, Ellis Hutch, Kirsten Farrell, Rose Montebello, Waratah Lahy, Penelope Cain, Erica Seccombe...
Immortalise your significant friend ...
Inspired by rural folklore...
A short film about a robotic seal...
Measuring six-metres in length, this large digital print...
At the Alsager Art Centre, Manchester University, UK, Al Munro and Erica Seccombe...
Master of Philosphy graduation exhibition 2x4 at the ANU Canberra School of Art Gallery in 2004...
As an experiment I prepared a praying mantis to be enlarged to seven meters wide by four meters high...
fools, artists, astronauts and scientists...
investigating the computation extension of vision...
Plants Under the Microscope Artist-in-Residence at the CSIROs High Resolution Plant Phenomics Centre (HRPPC) on Black Mountain in Canberra.
Visiting Fellow on an artistic residency in the Department of Applied Mathematics, Australian National University, 2010...
To celebrate Science Week, the ANU School of Art hosted an exhibition of work from Researchers at the ANU Department of Applied Mathematics...
Nanoplastica is the title I have given to all the work created during my inquiry into three-dimensional microcomputed tomograph X-rays of miniature plastic objects...
Investigating the translating 3D data into screen print compositions by using details of microscopic x-rays of miniature plastic animals ...
Artist-in-residence at the Department of Applied Mathematics, Research School of Physical Sciences and Engineering, Australian National University ...
This residency gave me a great opportunity to experiment with different ways of using the flat bed scans of the miniature plastic animals...