This book contains the entire twenty images from artist Glenn Porter’s series on forensic art. The Forensic Art Project contains work that examines a crossover between art and science within a forensic science context producing a unique body of work. Each of the twenty images has a strong graphic element and uses photographic methods found in forensic investigation like double refraction photography and photomacrography. The subject matter are small everyday objects, like found objects from a crime scene, however, their treatment using forensic imaging methods and graphic design makes them stunning works of art.

One Work is the result of collaboration between artists Frances Alter, Stuart Boggs, Rowen Matthews, and Robyn Jackson who were inspired by the landscape and environment at Digger's Camp in the Yuraygir National Park, between Yamba and Coffs Harbour. The exhibition's centrepiece is a massive multi-panel painting that mixes up work of each artist to create a single artwork responding to the site. Each artist contributed towards creating a visceral impression of the rugged coastal environment and seascape. The work established a new innovative methodology for art practice that challenged notions of single authorship of artworks by artists. Dr Frances Alter conducted the creative practice research throughout the development of the project and this involved recordings of planning meetings, videography of artist's practice on location, and final presentations of research outcomes in a public lecture alongside the One Work exhibition held at the New England Regional Art Museum in Armidale from October to November 2015.

This image was taken at Professor Walsh's studio in Uralla, New South Wales. Walsh is a professor of philosophy at the University of New England. He built his rustic studio himself on his country property as a place for contemplation about matters philosophical, write scholarly work as an academic, in addition to writing and playing music in his self-described style of cowpunk. This portrait shows Walsh being reflective, within the mirror, while editing written philosophy work and his song titles written on the blackboard are from his latest band recording.