The Art of Slowing Down

I spend a lot of time standing still in places that are full of people rushing. City centres, busy streets, public squares — the kind of places most people move through as quickly as possible. I stand there with my camera and watch the world go by, and what strikes me...

Thinking in Abstract: ADHD, Art, and Finding My Language

I’ve always communicated in a way that other people sometimes find a little… abstract. I’ll say something that makes complete sense in my head, and the person I’m talking to will hear something quite different. It used to frustrate me....

What Do You See? Why I Let You Decide

Before I tell anyone where one of my images was taken, I always ask them the same question first. What do you see? Not what do you think it is. Not can you guess the location. Just — what do you see? What does it make you feel? The answers never fail to fascinate me....

Reflections: The Hidden Layers in Everyday Life

Most people walk past glass every day without ever really looking at it. Windows, shop fronts, office buildings, puddles on the pavement — they’re everywhere. But for most of us, glass is just a barrier. Something we look through rather than at. I’ve...

How Abstract Photography Reflects the Way I See the World

Abstract photography hasn’t just shaped my work — it’s changed how I experience the world. I’ve become constantly aware of shapes, colours, reflections, and movement. Wherever I go, my mind is searching for abstract possibilities. It’s almost impossible for me to...

Why I Don’t Edit, Composite, or Fake My Images

One of the biggest misconceptions about my work is that it’s heavily edited, Photoshopped, or made using digital techniques. Some people assume the layers they see must be collaged or double-exposed. In reality, what you’re seeing is exactly what was there. Much of my...