SELECTED WORKS
This collection brings together a cross-section of my recent projects across art, design, curation, and cultural consultancy. Each work is grounded in Country, informed by community, and shaped through collaboration. From large-scale public art and environmental interventions to intimate cultural programs and brand identities, these projects reflect my commitment to embedding First Nations stories, knowledge, and presence into the spaces we live, work, and gather throughout Tasmania and Australia. You can filter specific works based on your interest by selecting a category below.
A Festival Called Panama
Engaged to curate and produce Kani Tunapri/Talking Knowledge, I developed a program of yarning circles within the festival that created space for cultural exchange between First Nations Elders and the wider community.
Museum of Old and New Art
Commissioned by MONA to complement Yhonnie Scarce’s work In Absence, I am leading a culturally responsive environmental intervention through the planting of endemic and culturally significant species.
St Patricks College
Engaged by staff following the success of earlier commissions, I worked with Elders, students, and community members to co-design a culturally informed Acknowledgement of Country plaque.
Devonport City Council
I contributed a suite of artworks to the Devonport Sound and Light Show, part of the city’s Living City redevelopment. My designs included projected visuals and laser-cut steel poles featuring motifs that tell the story of the First Palawa.
Department of Premier and Cabinet
For the cover of the Tasmanian Government’s LGBTIQA+ Strategy 2025–2030, I created an inclusive illustration representing the diversity of the community, spanning age, skin tone, faith, and disability.
Contemporary Art Tasmania
Presented as part of HOME|LAND, a group exhibition exploring relationships to land and home, Midland Mourning is a sculptural work created from farm-collected stones, monumental in form, yet subtle in message.
Lazy Girl Lingerie
Working with Waanyi designer Cassandra Pons as part of the Indigenous Fashion Projects Pathway Program, I created a custom print for her Australian Fashion Week collection which featured on the David Jones runway.
St Patricks College - Student Artwork
Commissioned to create a second artwork informed by student learning and collaboration with local Elders. Students submitted original artworks, which I digitised and wove into a new design featuring key cultural symbols such as muttonbirds, animal tracks, and meeting places.
Constance ARI
Commissioned by Constance ARI, I collaborated with author and artist Luana Towney to digitise her daughter’s illustrations for a public story trail about the Muwinina people. These artworks were engraved onto timber panels lining the Hobart Rivulet.
Working It Out Inc.
Commissioned by Working It Out, an organisation supporting LGBTQIA+ Tasmanians, this artwork represents my own journey as a queer Aboriginal man while speaking more broadly to shared community experiences.
NAB x Weave
In partnership with Weave and NAB, I facilitated a large-scale participatory artwork during a corporate gathering in Nipaluna. Guests were invited to make intentional marks using pyrography tools on 350 recycled timber blocks.
Tourism Tasmania
As part of a playful national campaign responding to the rise of AI-generated art, I was one of several artists commissioned by Tourism Tasmania to hand-create works based on public prompts submitted online through the TasmanAI portal.
City of Launceston
Engaged to design the 2023–24 Aboriginal Partnership Plan Implementation Report, I created a cover artwork symbolising the many organisations, groups, and networks that support Aboriginal community in the region.
Business North-West
Tunapri Moonlight Stories is a large-scale projection and soundscape installation that honours the deep-time stories, cultural identity, and ancestral presence embedded in Country.
Tas Walking Co.
I created an artwork that reflects our ancient connection to landscape. The design incorporates two line styles, one representing land under non-Indigenous management, and one marking waterways and access routes.