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Image 4: Installation view of ‘The Impact of the Relationship Between Light and Dark, 1 - 5’ in ‘A Profound Gravity’, at Artereal Gallery, 2018.

Image 5: Installation view of ‘The Impact of the Relationship Between Light and Dark, 6’ in ‘A Profound Gravity’, at Artereal Gallery, 2018.

Image 8: ‘Cosmic Outsideness’ Unique Silver Gelatin Photogram, 117 x 87 x 5cm in ‘The Burnt’ at Fort Delta, 2017.

Image 11: Installation View of ‘Who Could Bear To Look Up At The Night Sky And Know Which Stars Are Already Dead’ at Artereal, 2016.

Image 12: Installation View of ‘I Dreamed About Climbing Into The Night Sky’ from ‘Who Could Bear To Look Up At The Night Sky And Know Which Stars Are Already Dead’ at Artereal, 2016.

Image 13: Installation View of ‘Who Could Bear To Look Up At The Night Sky And Know Which Stars Are Already Dead’ at Artereal, 2016.

Image 14: ‘ZAHA’ unique stereoscope for displaying 3D images from ‘Who Could Bear To Look Up At The Night Sky And Know Which Stars Are Already Dead’ at Artereal, 2016. (front)

Image 15: ‘ZAHA’ unique stereoscope for displaying 3D images from ‘Who Could Bear To Look Up At The Night Sky And Know Which Stars Are Already Dead’ at Artereal, 2016. (side)

Image 16: Example of Scientific Photography technique Birefringence, showing stresses in transparent materials.

Image 17: Example of Scientific Photo Technique Schlieren imaging for flow visualisation, showing the heat plume from a hairdryer.

Image 18: Example of Scientific Photo Technique Schlieren imaging for flow visualisation, showing the heat coming off a models hand.

Image 19: Example of Scientific Photo Technique High Speed Photography, showing a drop passing through a bubble and splashing into a crown at 1/8000th of a second.

Image 20: Example of Scientific Photo Technique High Speed Photography, showing a light filament oxidising at 1/8000th of a second.