About Andrew

I create from a place of personal experience, where trauma and nostalgia merge into life stories that have shaped both myself and my work into what they represent today. For many years I carried those memories inwardly, silently, and without acknowledgement. They were not passive shadows but active forces, painting my world on a negative canvas and shaping a reality that was never truly mine. The weight of those experiences distorted how I saw myself and how I moved through life, until I reached the point where I was ready to face them directly. Only then could I begin transforming trauma into creative energy, building an artistic practice that offered clarity, honesty, and the possibility of healing.

Photography became the path through that fire, a practice of patience and awareness that allowed me to confront the past and give it a language that felt true. Each image is part of this ongoing process of reclaiming vision from struggle. I use familiar scenes to explore emotion, memory, and the search for balance, creating work that invites reflection rather than escape.

Over more than a decade of professional practice, supported by a Diploma of Photo Imaging from RMIT, Melbourne, my work has been exhibited in Australia and internationally, and has found a home with a growing community of collectors. It has been shown in galleries and featured in publications that highlight artists who speak through lived experience.

What defines my practice is intention. I create art that begins in personal history but reaches outward with the hope of supporting others who carry similar weight. My story is one of resilience and transformation, guided by the belief that art can help us see ourselves more clearly and move forward with greater peace.

About the Work

Andrew’s work bridges photography and fine art to reveal the emotional layers beneath the visible world. His images invite stillness, offering a pause to reflect on the stories, symbols, and sensations that shape human experience. Each artwork begins with observation but moves toward transformation. What may start as a familiar scene evolves into something introspective, where light and shadow reveal more than form. They reveal feeling. Texture and tone become instruments to express memory, connection, and renewal.

This practice is deeply personal yet universally resonant. Influenced by the psychology of Carl Jung, Andrew explores archetypes that mirror our shared experience: loss and discovery, chaos and calm, darkness and understanding. His work challenges the way we see the world, ourselves, and our emotive states of mind, reminding us that healing and balance are found not by escaping what we feel but by embracing it fully.

Music, cinema, and storytelling inform his process. Each image is crafted as a visual composition, layered, rhythmic, and emotive. The intention is not to simply decorate a wall, but to create presence within a space, offering art that supports reflection and calm. His photographs have found homes with collectors and designers who value art as a catalyst for mindfulness and emotional depth. Each work is an invitation to see differently, to reconnect with the quiet spaces within ourselves that modern life often forgets.