One of the pleasures of being a military artist is being invited to work with organisations and other artists to create memorials that honour our service personnel.  Below are a number of projects I have been fortunate to be involved with.

I was delighted to be asked by the Richmond Valley Council to contribute the artwork to be engraved on their new 'Casino Drill Hall Memorial', overlooking the Richmond River in NSW.   This memorial is next to the World War One Memorial Walk and the Poppy Park playground.  If you are ever in Casino, it’s well worth the visit.
Below are some photos of the memorial, plus some images showing the production.

The dog handlers at the SASR where very keen to create a memorial for their fallen dogs. I was honoured to be asked to create the initial concept artwork for this special memorial to honour our fallen four-legged mates and their service. Located at the SASR Museum, the finished result was a collaborative effort by many people.  Renowned sculptor, Robert Hitchcock did all the hard work bring the memorial to life. I was delighted to be part of the production.
Below are some photos of the memorial, plus some images showing the production.

To finish off the military dog memorial a plaque with my tribute poem "The Military Dog" was placed above the names of the dogs who have died in service or later from service related injuries. I am very proud to have been apart of this memorial.

The Burt Memorial Hall stands as an important historic symbol of Perth’s Burt family, who played a significant role in the government of the Swan River Colony when it was first established. 2017 was 100 years since the buildings erection in honour of the two Burt sons killed in WW1.
Relatives of the Burt family asked if I could create a memorial design to go in the empty enclaves on the building’s front.

After the concept art was accepted, sculptor Mehdi Rasulle took over and did an incredible job of bringing the design to realisation.