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
2024 Victorian Architecture Awards shortlist
The Australian Institute of Architects has revealed the shortlist for the 2024 Victorian Architecture Awards.
Breathe Architecture: ‘Reductionism’ embedded within the DNA of every project
From humble beginnings more than 20 years ago, this Melbourne studio has grown into a thriving practice, driven by a restless determination to challenge the status quo and chart a course for sustainable, purposeful architecture.
2024 Australian Interior Design Awards shortlist: Workplace Design
The shortlist for the 21st annual Australian Interior Design Awards includes 42 projects in the Workplace Design category.
Five Stradbroke Island houses
Continuing our series on holiday homes on the islands off the main coast of Australia, here are five houses that capture the essence of Straddie life.
Finalists revealed: 2023 Premier’s Design Awards
Dozens of architectural projects have been named finalists in the 2023 Victorian Premier’s Design Awards.
Gold Medal tribute: Maggie Edmond
The Australian Institute of Architects has awarded the 2003 Gold Medal, originally awarded to Peter Corrigan alone, to Maggie Edmond and Peter Corrigan.
Design review panels in action
Design review panels can be important mechanisms to improve the quality of our built environment. Three experienced practitioners present case studies that demonstrate the valuable contributions that these panels can make.
Australian projects longlisted for 2023 Dezeen Awards
Dozens of Australian projects have been longlisted in the 2023 Dezeen Awards.
Design competition to bring 1970s office building back to life
The Illuminate Living Building Challenge Design Competition is open to architects, designers and students.
The Roundtable by Common and Enlocus
Circular in more than one sense, The Roundtable demonstrates the power and potential of small, temporary public installations.