Client: Monash University

Type: Still Life Photography / Art direction

Year: 2012

In these photos I am exploring  the more glamorous side of excess and addiction im a world where we are always wanting more and never satisfied with less.

"The desires of the will are boundless, its claims inexhaustible and every satisfied desire gives rise to a new one"  – Arthur Schopenhauer
 

Client: Monash University

Type: Film

Year: 2012

Music: Oliver Tank - Up All Night

Written and Directed by: Dion Amor

Assistant Director: Chris Cork

Cameraman: Dayne Ratcliffe

Actress: Meeka Crowthers

This short film/music video is my first foray into writing and directing. The story follows a young girl who wakes up in a strange maze where she must trust her inner self to get her to someplace she may have already been. 

Client: Monash University

Type: Poster / Art direction

Year: 2012

Size: 841 x 594mm

A poster designed with children in mind to inspire them to read and to learn about major literary figures and the lives they lead.

Client: Monash University

Type: Poster/Graphic Design

Year: 2010

A Mandala is a sacred space, often a circle which reveals some inner truth about you or the world around you. 

In this modern day Mandala I have taken inspiration from the London tube map to make a comment on society and how we all take journeys everyday, spiritual or otherwise.

Client: Monash University

Type: Poster/Art Direction

Year: 2011

For five nights in December 2006 at St. Ann's Warehouse Brooklyn, Lou Reed performed his masterwork about love's dark sisters; jealousy, rage and loss. 

The Berlin tour was the first time Lou Reed had played the full album live in over 30 years, after it was a critical and commercial flop when released. 

With this poster advertising the concert dvd, I wanted to poke fun at the albums critics when it was released 30 years ago. I used the Snellen eye chart to illustrate my point by juxtaposing  the opening lyrics to Berlin with a gradual blur referencing the short sightedness of the critics that couldn't see the albums potential.