SS City of Adelaide Photo Print - Magnetic Island, Queensland

The wreck of the SS City of Adelaide. Wrecked in 1916 on Magnetic Island after being gutted by fire, the remains have now been taken over by mangroves. Creating new ecosystems through wreckage of ships is truly a beautiful sight. This photograph was the winner of Australian Tourism’s Photograph of the Year in 2018 and was published worldwide, displayed in Times Square and exhibited in galleries in Paris.

Flying Fish Sunrise - Flying Fish Point, Far North Queensland

Flying Fish Point Sunrise captures the vibrant energy of dawn at Flying Fish Point in Far North Queensland through a creative long-exposure technique. With the camera gently panned from left to right during exposure, the ocean and sky are transformed into a sweeping horizontal blur, enhancing the sense of motion and atmosphere. Brilliant yellows and vivid pinks fill the sunrise sky, while soft waves lap the shoreline, reflecting the warm colours across the water’s surface. This dynamic coastal photograph celebrates the beauty of early morning light on the tropical Queensland coast and was shortlisted for the 2026 Motif Collection Landscape Photography Awards.

Home Sweet Home - Raja Ampat, Indonesia

Home Sweet Home captures a vivid underwater moment in the coral-rich waters of Raja Ampat, Indonesia, one of the world’s most biodiverse marine environments. An orange anemone fish—resembling the familiar clownfish—rests among blue and green-tipped anemone tentacles that sway with the ocean current. While the anemone flows in one direction, the fish faces into the current, creating a striking visual contrast that highlights both tension and harmony within its protected habitat. This intimate marine photograph showcases the extraordinary colour and complexity of Raja Ampat’s reef ecosystems, making it a compelling fine art print.

Rainforest to Reef - Frankland Islands, Far North Queensland

Rainforest to Reef is an aerial photograph capturing the remarkable meeting point of ecosystems at the Frankland Islands in Far North Queensland. Lush green tropical rainforest stretches across the upper frame, flowing seamlessly into a pristine sandy shoreline where weathered driftwood and large fallen trees are scattered along the beach. Just offshore, gentle waves lap the coast before giving way to vibrant fringing coral reefs only metres from the shore. This striking composition highlights the rare and fragile transition from rainforest to reef, showcasing the extraordinary biodiversity of Australia’s tropical coastline.