About

My journey to photography was a little wobbly: dog training, breeding falcons, years in life science product management. However, I think that's shaped how I see. Each of those worlds demanded close observation and a particular kind of patience, and those habits are fundamental to how I work and see the world.

My curiosity for life led me to getting an MSci from the University of Bristol in Biology. This gave me a framework for thinking about the natural world as relationships: between species, between places, between what remains and what is sadly disappearing. Photography has become the way I share what that attention gives me.

Most images begin with slowing down, noticing how light falls, how a species moves, how a room holds light. What a landscape is doing, rather than what it's supposed to look like. I'm drawn to moments that feel genuinely true: ones that hold the scale of nature and its intimacy, its resilience and its fragility.