Stillness in Flight: A Photographic Walk Through Wilsons Promontory

A flock of blue-eyed cockatiels sweeps across the frame—some caught mid-flight, others still, anchored among the branches. This opening moment holds a kind of tension, as if the landscape is pausing to take a breath.

Tidal Light and Granite Bones: Landscape Photography on Gunaikurnai Country

This photo story captures the raw beauty of Wilsons Promontory, Victoria—one of Australia’s most beloved national parks and a place of deep cultural significance to the Gunaikurnai people, the Traditional Custodians of the land.

The hero image features a flock of blue-eyed cockatiels suspended in a moment between flight and stillness—some lifting from the branches, others poised in the trees. It’s a scene that speaks to the living rhythm of the Prom, where the land, sky, and wildlife are in constant dialogue.

The following landscape photographs trace the tidal creek as it meanders through sculpted granite boulders toward the sea. These striking rock formations, shaped by wind, water, and time, form the backbone of this contemporary Australian landscape series. From quiet reflections in salt-stained pools to bold compositions of stone and sky, each frame draws out a different texture of place.

This body of work sits within a broader exploration of vernacular and wild spaces—where natural forms and fleeting light offer a language of their own. It’s a visual record, but also a quiet homage to Country.