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From events, communications, design and imagery, to administration and finance operations—you can rely on Twine - Ideas That Bind to creatively and efficiently tie together all aspects of your project or business.

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Our services:

• Event Management

• ​​​Professional Photography

• Art Installations | Exhibitions

• Event Styling | Theming | Props

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IN THE NEWS

TWINE'S CREATIVE DIRECTOR TAKES OUT TOP HONOURS!

National Portrait Gallery

National Photographic Portrait Prize

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PCP CLIP Award

Contemporary Landscapes In Photography

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Olive Cotton Award for Photographic Portraiture

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London Photo Festival

Abstract/Fine Art Photography Competition

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Check out our AWARDS & EXHIBITS page

for more information.

NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT PRIZE 2017

Two photographs taken on the local streets of Perth by Brett Canet-Gibson, were shortlisted from over 3,000 entries for the National Portrait Gallery’s prestigious 2017 National Photographic Portrait Prize (NPPP):  Mastura Koelmyer (which was awarded 2nd Prize "Highly Commended") and Trevor Jamieson (which was awarded

the 2017 People's Choice Prize).

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"To reach the finals of the NPPP three years’ running, and this time with two portraits (which I’m told has only happened on one other occasion in the history of the Prize), is a wonderful accolade. It's an honour to be at the National Portrait Gallery, and I'm thrilled that the public have responded in such a positive way to the work."

PERCIVAL PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT PRIZE 2016

Brett Canet-Gibson was awarded the $10,000 Percival Photographic Portrait Prize for his stunning portrait The Life of Riley. Judge, Professor Anne Marsh from the Victorian College of the Arts at the University of Melbourne was impressed with the diverse array of styles and approaches to photographic portraiture taken by artists.

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“The Life of Riley is a contemporary portrait encapsulating the strength, defiance and fragility of youth. Here a young male, soon to be adult, appears to search out the gaze of the viewer but it is uncertain whether he sees us. His eyes seem strangely vacant or preoccupied, the set of his mouth and the flare of his nostrils suggest a degree of hostility as he looks out from this frame and into a world. But the emotion is ambiguous: sadness, disdain, distress and distrust vie for attention,” Professor Marsh said.

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Brett  said his winning portrait highlighted an important social issue:  bullying.  “Throughout the last year leading up to his teenage years, Riley had been mercilessly bullied at school. He had been knocked out inside the classroom - kicked, punched and verbally abused in the schoolyard, and followed and harassed on his way home. After endless meetings with the school principal to no avail, Riley's parents decided to sell the family home and move away from the area. Taken in his backyard, this image was made on the evening prior to their departure for New Zealand.”