My work is rooted in the landscapes of Britain and Ireland — estuaries, boglands, rural margins, and the quiet spaces where memory lingers.

I’m a UK-based photographer. Through my work I investigate land, origin, memory, sense of place and perception. My style sits between documentary and fine art photography.

I work with natural light and medium and large-format film cameras. Staying present is always part of the process, and it brings a more mindful, considered approach to the images.

These are not just scenes, but places lived in, left behind, or quietly endured. Whether I’m making an environmental portrait or standing in front of a solitary horizon, I want the image to feel honest — not staged, not rushed, but encountered with stillness.

I often return to the same ground over many years. Some places I walk for months before raising a camera. What comes out is part document, part reflection — shaped as much by the season and the light as by the mood I bring to the land. There is grief in the work, but also presence. I’m drawn to what the landscape remembers when we stop asking it to perform.

Alongside the land, I photograph people in place — portraits that hold a sense of relationship, ancestry and lived environment. They aren’t studio sessions; they unfold slowly, in gardens, empty buildings or windswept fields. Always with care, always with time.

The real reward is simple: to witness something true, and to offer it back — quietly, gently — in the form of an image.