Dianne exhibited her first sculptural piece, a large camel, at Desert Mob 2006 in Alice Springs. She has then exhibited her fibre artwork with Tjanpi Desert Weavers every year since 2012. Notable amongst these exhibitions is String Theory at the Museum of Contemporary Art Sydney NSW in 2013, Desert Mob 2015 and 2016 in Alice Springs NT, and Flight at FORM Gallery in Perth WA 2017.

Dianne’s Helicopter and Camels sculptures exhibited at Flight were later acquired by the state collection held by the Western Australian Museum. This delightful and humorous piece depicts the story of Ngaanyatjarra Senior Man and Ranger, Mr Bennett, mustering camels out of Warakurna community.

Dianne was one of the artists involved in the  collaborative, a commission from the National Gallery of Australia for theKnow My Name : Australian Women Artists : 1900 to Nowexhibition. She also worked on a family collaborative with her sister, daughter-in-law and grand-daughter on Pitja Nyawa Kulila Pampula (Come, Look, Listen, Touch),an immersive work created for the three-year national travelling exhibitionTension(s) : Tamworth Textile Triennial.

Dianne is a kind, feisty and intensely funny woman who has overcome extreme odds to become a highly successful artist and an inspiration to her family and community.