About Me
What I Do
I create media for businesses, organisations, and events of all sizes. My services cover pre-production, on-site filming, photography, and post-production, with the flexibility to adapt to your budget, timeline, and creative needs.
My work takes me from quiet editing rooms to packed venues. Behind the scenes, I’m refining cuts, balancing audio, and adding those small touches that make a story sing. On-site, I’m part of a team keeping production on track, solving problems as they arise, and making sure the final result is something we’re proud of.
These days, you’ll likely find me creating content for the Australian Radio Network or shooting on location for small businesses, as well as editing projects for clients across the country.
The first half of my day might be spent piecing together short videos in my office at ARN, before heading out to operate a camera at a sports game or returning to the home office to edit a client’s project.
Where You Can Find Me
My Background
My interest in media began in primary school during the early days of YouTube. Although I only had DSL internet and the family computer to work on, I saw potential. Not only was the price of digital cameras and computers coming down, the amount of short films and tutorials was exploding. I convinced some friends to help make action-comedy shorts, as I figured out video editing and visual effects.
Early Curiosity
In high school, I jumped at every opportunity to get hands-on experience. I joined Pimlico State High School’s ‘Performing Arts Lights & Sound’, running lighting and sound for community theatre and variety shows, and obtaining work experience at the Townsville Civic Theatre and Wild Gravity.
By then, I’d learned enough about audio to appreciate how little I actually knew.
A quick search online revealed an underrated educator – Townsville Creative Technologies College. I enrolled in Technical Production (now called Music Industries), and was offered industry experience in sports broadcasting on behalf of Townsville Fire WNBL.
It was around this time I started working professionally as a freelance motion graphics artist for TV and Cinema commercials.
High School
By the time year 12 graduation came around, my work had already reached TV, cinemas, theatres, sports stadiums and magazines. Although university was promoted as the safe, traditional next step, I was already earning an income and learning directly from real-world projects. I decided to keep building my skills on the job, where the pressure of deadlines, client feedback, and adapting to new technology provided a faster and more relevant education.
Choosing My Path
The only piece of the puzzle left was learning the first principles of marketing so I could guide clients the way a creative agency would. At NQAV, I stepped into the role of Marketing Manager, creating content, developing advertising strategies, and communicating the capabilities of the latest AV technologies. In one year I increased revenue by 46.4% despite an average industry growth of 3.9%. From there, I moved into a content creation role for the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority, producing visuals and media to support conservation projects and public awareness campaigns. The work required translating complex environmental science into clear, engaging stories that resonated with both local communities and international audiences.
Connecting The Dots
Over the years, I’ve worked in almost every arrangement the creative industry offers; casual shifts, part-time roles, full-time positions, and commission-based projects. But one thing remained consistent – Leveraging technology to expand the collective human experience.