My murals are inspired by the local art and culture of the places I’ve travelled. They often depict native animals and plants in a colourful, surrealistic style. I invite you to follow my little mural trail around the world.
Red Tailed Black Cockatoo
Residential Mural, Darwin, October 2025
This Red Tailed Black Cockatoo, overlooking the backyard of a Darwin home, is a tribute to a beloved dog that had unexpectedly passed. An indigenous symbol for the connection between the living and the dead, underlined with pink clouds, a Darwin sunset and a gum tree branch to ground it, the bird looks upon the family with gentle eyes.
Stop. Look. Listen. Think.
Asphalt Art, Frankland River (WA), January 2026
In collaboration with the Frankland River Women’s Association, this public art installation aims to promote street safety. Citing the local primary school’s street safety motto “Stop. Look. Listen. Think.”, it aims to ensure the students stay on the footpath on their way to and from school, and cross the street safely in designated areas.
Rainbow Tree
Limitless Living, Bunbury (WA), January 2026
Brightening up their facilities to work with people with disabilities, this rainbow tree was added to the office space of Limitless Living. The Rainbow Tree not only adds colour to the space, but also symbolizes inclusivity and positivity.
Water Tank Galah
Private Comission, Margaret River (WA), December 2025
Decorating the watertank of the outdoor shower in a new home, this pink Galah bird mirrors the local flora and fauna of the Boranup Forest, South of Margaret River.
Fantasy Floor Mural
The Pickled Fairy, Fremantle (WA), December 2025
Adding to the magical fairyland created by the fantasy themed boutique “The pickled Fairy”, these floor murals lead customers and workshop participants through the store and trigger their imagination.
Kookaburra and love doves
Private Comission, Fremantle (WA), December 2025
Showcasing the flora and fauna of the region, as well as a beach backdrop, this backyard mural is beautifying the view from the kitchen window of a newly renocated home.
Garage Door and Shed
Scarlet Woods, Pemberton (WA), November 2025
Transforming their garage door into a nature exibit, this mural showcases the native plants and animals found on the property. The mural inspires Scarlet Woods’ visitors to go explore their surroundings and discover the big and small wonders in the local area. In addition, on their arrival, the guests are greeted by iconcic red tailed black cockatoos and a fairy wren on the shed facing the driveway.
Bird Flower Taking Flight
Hidden Valley, Broome, October 2025
Hidden Valleys handmade soaps and cosmetics have been a staple in the Broome community since 1995. This mural on the side of their store and workshop symbolises the journey with their logo flower, the bird flower, turning into a majestic rainbow bee eater and taking flight. In the background you can find local plants like the Jigal tree and the Mulla Mulla, as well as some Kimberley Waterfalls.
Surf’s Up Skeleton
Youth Centre, Exmouth, September 2025
This wall in the newly opened Exmouth youth centre depicts a skeleton running towards the waves. This retro style captures Exmouth’s surf culture and features the iconic lighthouse in the back and a shark waiting in the gnarly break.
Australian Birds In Gumtree
Residential Mural, Fremantle, June 2025
A girls bedroom walls feature a large gum tree with her favourite birds sitting in it. Her own personal tree house let’s her go to sleep every night with a Kookaburra, a Fairy Wren and Pink Galas watching over her and inspiring her dreams of Australian woodland.
African Safari Scene
Residential Mural, Fremantle, June 2025
A boys bedroom walls lead you into an adventurous safari scene, spotting a giraffe snacking off leaves from an Acacia tree with a baboon sitting in it, and an Elephant mother with her calf approaching. Honouring the South African roots of this family, this mural lets them dream of the magic of the Savannah.
