Krystle Ricci Photographer

New website

When the pandemic hit I lost my new job at a photography studio, I decided I had nothing to lose and may as well formalise my love of plants and study horticulture and garden design. I never could have imagined the bitter dissapointment of losing my job could have turned into one of the biggest joys of my life. You’re never too old to start again!

Link in comments

When the pandemic hit I lost my new job at a photography studio, I decided I had nothing to lose and may as well formalise my love of plants and study horticulture and garden design. I never could have imagined the bitter dissapointment of losing my job could have turned into one of the biggest joys of my life. You’re never too old to start again!

Link in comments

“A glance at Krystle’s plant photography confirms she has the same eye for beauty as Piet Oudolf, there are vases filled with poppy seed heads, spent rose blooms and autumn leaves - all at the end of their life, all stunning.

Embracing plants at every stage of their life cycle isn’t just useful if you’re a photographer, it is a genius way to garden through our hottest months. With summer bearing down, this is a clever tactic more Perth gardeners should try. “It’s all about observing” Krystle says. “Spent blooms and seed pods can be just as beautiful as a flower in its prime.” Thanks for saying such lovely things about my work and garden you have made my year.

Spring raindrops on my Salvia lanceolata

Plant street photography, I’m making it a genre 😂

A foggy Autumn at

These images were taken at the beginning of my photography journey and one of the reasons I fell in love with photography. I have come full circle in 10 years now working as a horticulturalist, garden designer and photographer. It all started with a little girl who loved flowers.

I have a bit of a crush for random plants in the urban landscape.

Foggy morning wanders through . This garden reminds me of an impressionist painting 🖼️ 🌱

Time to get back into photography again

Finalising plant lists, I’m going with my favourites pink and purple with a touch of orange. Bearded iris ‘aimiable’, austrostipa elegantissima, Echinacea pallida and Banksia prionotes dwarf . Photo credit

ZOINKS! Just found out my artwork ‘Moth Orchids’ got runner up in the Darlington Arts Festival photography category! Exhibition is on this weekend!