About Me

I am a documentary photographer driven by a deep passion for capturing people in their native environments. My love for storytelling through images has taken me across the globe, from bustling cities to remote villages, where I seek to document the beauty, resilience, and authenticity of life as it unfolds naturally. Photography, for me, is about more than just images; it’s about connecting with people, understanding their stories, and sharing those stories with the world.

Throughout my career, I’ve had the privilege of working as a Nikon Ambassador, a role that has allowed me to push the boundaries of my creativity and utilize some of the best photographic tools in the industry. Being part of the Nikon family has also provided opportunities to collaborate with and inspire other photographers, something that I found incredibly rewarding.

I’m honoured to have had my work published in National Geographic Magazine, an institution that has long been a beacon of excellence in the world of photography. Contributing to this esteemed publication has been a highlight of my career, as it aligns with my mission to explore and celebrate diverse cultures and landscapes. Additionally, my work has been recognised by The National Portrait Gallery, where my portrait of shoemaker Jimmy Choo is part of a collection that seeks to capture the essence of humanity.

Recognition from my peers is something I deeply value, so I was really proud to have received two fellowships from The Master Photographers Association for my documentary storytelling. These accolades were also awarded along with recognition from The Guild of Photographers and The Society of Professional Photographers, who further validated my commitment to the craft and motivated me to continue pushing my artistic boundaries in capturing people around the world in their own environments.

One of the most profound and personal projects of my career has been documenting my father’s battle with dementia. Over several years, I photographed his journey from the initial diagnosis to the final stages of his life. This project was not just about documenting an illness but about capturing the essence of my father’s spirit and the impact of his struggle on those who loved him. The final 20 images were published internationally, featured on Sky TV, and exhibited in London and Milan. This project remains the most meaningful work I’ve ever undertaken, and it deepened my belief in the power of photography to tell stories that resonate on a deeply human level.

As I continue my photographic journey, I remain driven by curiosity and a commitment to telling stories that connect us all, one frame at a time with my latest project being asked by Ed Khashi to contribute to VII photo agency on a project they are undertaking called 1 in 6.