Robert F Brindley
Robert F Brindley's artwork encompasses photography, painting and drawing and as principal photographer for Brindleyimages Photography, is a successful commercial photographer. His practice as a fine artist employs a broad range of ideas and processes.
Although retired from commercial photographic practice the creativity continues through innovative architectural photography to landscapes enjoining the disciplines of inkjet prints and drawing in his newest work.
His fine art and photographic work has been in private and commercial collections here in Australia and overseas including
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GalleryOne88 Katoomba NSW
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Bonnefin Gallery Sydney. NSW
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Joans On Ridge Street North Sydney NSW
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Eumundi Gallery Queensland
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Joint Exhibition exhibition at Gallery NWC Katoomba NSW May 2025
Robert is currently working collaboratively with partner and professional performance artist Debra Keenahan providing photographic support for a number of works which have been exhibited at the Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences and The Casula Powerhouse Arts Centre, MCA and AGNSW. Robert's is currently completing a large format fine art book called "Variations Of A Theme by Utzon" ( see preview here )
featuring a series of abstract and atmospheric images of the Sydney Opera House to be published next year.
See more architectural images here.....
From using his fathers Kodak Box Brownie camera on school excursions at an early age to using the latest in digital technology and techniques in recent years, Robert's passion is for capturing the world around him from the perspective of a still practicing fine artist. His photography, pastel, ink, multi media and acrylic paintings are also in public and private collections in Australia and overseas. A keen bushwalker, many of his images are about the environment which is reflected in his current work.
" I 'borrowed' my father's Box Brownie camera one day back in the Sixties and never gave it back! My father always had a camera in his hands and specialised in holiday photographs of the family. Not just happy snaps but images easily construed as 'photojournalism' And so begun my love and passion attempting to emulate the naturalness of my father's images.”