
Projection Mapping
Simply put, projection mapping is a technique of projecting images onto three-dimensional objects on uneven and multi-faceted surfaces, such as buildings, sculptures, set pieces, and entire environments.
It's a different discipline from flat-screen content. Content needs to be mapped and tested at least digitally before setting up real projectors. Also, content has to survive warping and uneven surfaces; what reads well on computer screens often falls apart on actual buildings.
Over four years working exclusively in this space, I’ve worked on buildings including Sydney Opera House, Museum of Contemporary Art Australia, Australian Parliament House, Brisbane Town Hall, and National Gallery of Australia, and more.
I've handled the full pipeline — from concept and template creation through to final content delivery — and learned firsthand what holds up under real-world projection conditions and what doesn't. I bring both the technical process and the visual judgment to make sure content looks intentional on any surface.








