About Me
I have had a camera in my hands for most of my life.
My photographic journey was shaped by the analogue era—a time of film, studios, darkrooms, chemical processes and slide projectors. Every photograph required patience. Every exposure mattered. You learned to observe carefully, make deliberate choices and understand the relationship between light, subject and timing.
Those experiences established the way I continue to work today.
Technology has transformed photography, but it has not changed what makes a photograph meaningful. The camera is only the instrument. The photograph comes from recognising the moment, understanding the subject and knowing when to press the shutter.
Over the years, photography has allowed me to work across a diverse range of subjects and settings. My work now centres on three enduring areas: people, places and products.
The Art of Paying Attention
Photography has taught me that remarkable images are not always found in remarkable circumstances.
They are often found in brief, easily missed moments: a change in expression, an unexpected reflection, the geometry of a familiar place or the way light reveals the surface of an object.
My work is built around those moments.
I photograph with the experience of the analogue world and the possibilities of the digital one. Across both, the essential discipline remains unchanged: slow down, observe and make the image with intention.