I live and work in the Wollombi Valley, where landscape, weather, and daily rhythms shape what I do. Photography, for me, begins close to home, in familiar places, slow observations, and tied to weather and light.
My work is grounded in atmosphere and restraint. I’m drawn to moody landscapes dominated by light and colour. My architectural background still informs how I frame the world, even though my path has led me through photography, advertising, and digital media rather than traditional practice.
Alongside personal work, I collaborate with people and small brands who value considered imagery and a clear visual voice. Sometimes that means developing a distinct visual language from the ground up; other times it’s responding to what already exists. In both cases, the aim is coherence and longevity rather than trend.
Much of what I photograph reflects the immediate world around me — the valley, the farm, the work of making and hosting, and the people shaping their own small corners of life here. I approach photography as an ongoing practice, shaped by study, repetition, and attention rather than outcomes alone.
If the work resonates, I’m always open to new conversations.
The word "Dulili" comes from an Aboriginal Australian language and is often associated with love or togetherness.
It originates from the Wiradjuri people. In Wiradjuri, Dulili can be interpreted as "together" or "to be together," symbolizing unity, harmony, and connection.