Dianna is a Melbourne-based freelance architectural photographer with a passion for the built environment. She works closely with architects and interior designers to establish a visual dialogue that records and promotes their buildings and vision.
Dianna Snape's Latest contributions
Revisited: Wright House II
Designed by Robin Boyd in 1962 to replace an earlier house that had been destroyed by bushfire, Wright House II united a robust, fire-resistant material palette with an expansive spatial language. The lovingly preserved house endures as one of Boyd’s most compelling designs.
New trio to head Spowers leadership team
Melbourne architecture and design studio Spowers has announced changes to its leadership team, with director Ros Magee moving into a consultancy role within the business.
2022 Eat Drink Design Awards shortlist: Best Restaurant Design
In the Best Restaurant Design category, 38 project have been shortlisted.
A sustainable, integrated neighbourhood: Burwood Brickworks
Suburban, replicable, sustainable: Burwood Brickworks furthers the conversation by returning to first principles to deliver smart resource management – and resident empowerment.
AA July/August 2022 preview
Beyond sustainability: The power of regenerative design
Melbourne’s newest buildings on show for Open House
Open House Melbourne has revealed a series of limited tours ahead of the unveiling of its full program for 2022.
Resolutely natural: St Huberts Cellar Door
St Huberts in the Yarra Valley has reopened its cellar doors to a new dining and tasting space that emerges out of the hillside.
2022 Victorian Architecture Awards shortlist
The Australian Institute of Architects has revealed the shortlist for the 2022 Victorian Architecture Awards.
Vale Allan Powell
Leon van Schaik pays tribute to the life and work of Allan Powell, who created a very particular architecture, much admired by his clients as well as colleagues in Europe.
Shelter and connect: Evelyn
In Brisbane’s Paddington, an old timber cottage is thoughtfully and skilfully recast as a courtyard house that responds to site, climate and the desire for familial connection.