Your lives, experiences, and the places you're in shape who you are. They are not neat picture postcards, AI generations, or the cover of Vanity Fair.
They are messy. Funny or unhinged. Still full of character and charm. Unique memories to keep sacred. And ones you still want to print and remember.
That is what you guarantee us and we can promise to give back to you.
Selected Work.
Weddings and familiesPortraits and stories.
Where to start
Studio portraits
Editorial-style portraits shot on location or in the studio. Individuals, families, and brand commissions. One considered sitting, delivered as a small archive of frames.
See the portrait work →
Stories & Commissions
Editorial, documentary, and family stories. Portraits and reportage for publications, NGOs, and brands working honestly.
See the editorial work →From the blog.
Writing & selected stories
Rural weddings, off the map.
Notes on photographing international weddings from a UK-based studio. Travelling for the work, using drones to bring place to life, and why the place always matters.
Street photography, observed.
Notes on watching, waiting, and the strange loop of taking pictures of people taking pictures of themselves. The selfie has changed what street photography is now.
Brutalist architecture, London.
Concrete and light. Notes on photographing the estates and buildings that shaped a generation, from someone who has worked in this city for over twenty years.
North Street Potters.
A feminist collective founded in 1978, opening its doors on May Day. A busy urban pottery in the heart of Clapham. An Aladdin's cave of handmade work, each piece its own.
Events photography.
Behind the scenes on theatre and film, red carpets and receptions. Notes on building rapport with talent, and working with clients to capture the conceptual and the actual.
Glamping weddings in the New Forest.
Somewhere between a country wedding and a festival for friends. Pizza vans, tents to suit every guest, and accommodation that means nobody drives home.
New perspectives from a drone.
The kit has moved on. Once it was heavier, louder, less safe. Now a small drone lifts safely alongside the ground work to capture wide landscapes and close details.