Alex Mausolf’s photography is an ongoing practice observing place and the connections people have with that through a variety of visual capture techniques. After much experimentation with various types of photography, Mausolf realised a profound love and respect for long-exposure photography; a form of imagery he says draws strong parallels to his own life lived with complex post traumatic stress disorder challenges, where reality and illusion merge for him in the most beautiful ways. More recently Mausolf has explored states of decrepitude through his photography, leading him to incorporate the use of moving visuals, including video and time-lapse techniques into his practice. Mausolf calls this divergent exploration in his practice the Locus Memoirs, where he explores places that are abandoned, in ruin or undergoing restoration. This investigation of places in ruin and abandonment led to his further visual documentary work which focuses on a social commentary that explores inequity and the overdue systemic changes needed for equity to become a reality. He also documents community actions, supporting groups and events that have very little or no funding to achieve this outcome. In 2018 Mausolf was selected as a finalist for the Don Dunstan Foundation Award for a collection of long exposure photographs exhibited during SALA 2018 that explored mental health as a motif.