Recent print

These works emerge from time spent in Bogong Village in the Victorian high country, a place shaped by migration, industry, and corporate ownership. I was drawn to its layered histories, particularly the presence of European migrants who built Junction Dam, and to the village as a site both inhabited and abandoned.

The works presented here expand on processes of iteration and mark making. Photographic images are translated through drawing and printmaking into fragments that are repeated, altered, and reworked. Monotypes and cyanotypes of inked plates register moments of contact and transfer. Across these works, the dam operates as both monument and unstable system, a structure of control, unsettled by light, water, and time.

Recent print. 2026. Hand printed monotype, cyanotype, plant dye, collagraph, pen and pencil on paper. Installation views. Dimensions variable.

Photos: Astrid Mulder

Bogong Centre for Sound Culture

Bogong Village is located on the traditional lands of the Dhudhuroa people. The surrounding Bogong High Plains region is recognised as a significant cultural landscape for several Indigenous Australian Nations, including the Bidawal, Gunai–Kurnai, and Nindi–Ngudjam Ngarigu Monero peoples