Just a guy with a camera.
I have always had an eye for photography, but over the years, life pulled my focus in other directions. A recent upgrade to my camera for a trip to South Africa changed everything. The moment I started shooting again, the bug hit me hard, and the passion came right back.
I shoot what excites me. Portraits that feel honest. Automobiles with character. Sports with real speed and grit. Wildlife in its raw form. Street scenes that show life as it is. Boudoir that feels confident and respectful.
If you are looking to collaborate or want to share ideas, I would love to hear from you. Reach out anytime.
Focal Length: 56mm
Shutter Speed: 1/1000 sec
Aperture: f/1.4
ISO: 800
The viking with a lens.
I offer photography that captures you at your absolute best—yes, even if you swear you’re “not photogenic.” My camera has a remarkable ability to find your good side (and politely ignore the other one), while I keep things relaxed, fun, and only mildly awkward. Whether it’s portraits, events, or candid moments, I aim to deliver photos that make you say, “Wait… is that actually me?”—in the best possible way.
Portrait Photography
Portrait photography is basically the art of convincing someone to act natural while they’re painfully aware of their own face. You’ll say things like “just be yourself,” and suddenly they forget how to stand, blink, or exist as a human being. There’s always that one moment where they ask, “What should I do with my hands?”—a question that has haunted photographers since the beginning of time. Meanwhile, you’re hyping them up like a personal cheerleader, saying “Yes! That’s it!” even though they’ve barely moved an eyebrow. But when it all comes together—the lighting hits just right, the smile looks real, and nobody blinked—you’ve captured something genuinely special… or at least a photo their mum will proudly make her profile picture.
Automotive Photography
Automotive photography is basically the art of making cars look cooler than they already think they are. You’ll spend ages finding the perfect angle, crouching awkwardly like you’re about to propose to a bumper, just to avoid catching your own reflection in the paint. Every car suddenly becomes a diva—“No, not that side, this is my good side”—especially if it’s something flashy like a Lamborghini Aventador or a moody classic like a Ford Mustang. There’s a lot of waiting for the right light, chasing sunsets like a hopeless romantic, and occasionally whispering “you look amazing” to a machine. But when it all comes together—perfect glow, clean reflections, and zero random pigeons in the frame—you end up with a shot that makes a parked car look like it’s about to star in its own action movie.
Wildlife Photography
Wildlife photography is basically the art of sitting very still for hours just to be ignored by animals who clearly didn’t get the memo that they’re the stars of your shoot. You’ll trek out at sunrise, whispering like you’re in a spy movie, only for a majestic red fox to appear for half a second and vanish the moment you touch your camera. Meanwhile, a very confident pigeon will happily pose for 300 photos like it’s signed a contract. There’s mud, bugs, questionable life choices, and a lot of “Was that something? No… just a leaf.” But every once in a while, everything lines up—the light, the moment, the animal actually cooperating—and you get a shot so good it almost makes up for the fact you’ve been sitting in a bush talking to yourself.
Street Photography
Street photography is basically the fine art of pretending you’re not staring at strangers while absolutely staring at strangers. Armed with a camera and a questionable sense of confidence, you roam the streets like a curious pigeon, spotting everything from a man arguing passionately with a sandwich to a dog that’s clearly the main character of the neighborhood. Timing is everything—you either capture a once-in-a-lifetime moment or a blurry elbow that tells no story at all. The beauty of it lies in the chaos: mismatched outfits, accidental photobombs, and those perfect split seconds where life feels like a movie. And the best part? You get to call all this people-watching “art,” which sounds much better than “I was loitering with intent.”
Boudoir
Boudoir photography is the art of making people feel like absolute supermodels while they’re secretly thinking, “Is this what I look like lying on a bed like a dramatic movie character?” It’s all soft lighting, cozy vibes, and a lot of gentle encouragement like “Yes, stretch a bit—perfect!” while they wonder if they’ve accidentally joined a yoga class. There’s usually a moment of awkward laughter at the beginning, but give it five minutes and suddenly they’re channeling their inner diva, flipping hair they didn’t even know could flip. By the end, they’re surprised at how confident they feel, and you’re there like, “See? Told you—you’ve been this fabulous the whole time,” while quietly adjusting a pillow for the hundredth “effortlessly casual” pose.
Cosplay
Cosplay photography is what happens when creativity, fandom, and a bit of chaos all decide to hang out together in public. You’ve got people dressed as their favorite Spider-Man casually grabbing snacks, or a very serious-looking Naruto Uzumaki waiting for the bus like it’s part of the storyline. As a photographer, your job is to make these larger-than-life characters look epic—while politely ignoring the fact that there’s a confused tourist in the background. There’s a lot of dramatic posing, wind-that-doesn’t-exist, and the occasional prop malfunction, but that’s part of the charm. And honestly, nothing beats the moment when everything lines up and you capture a shot so cool it almost makes you forget you were just lying on the ground five seconds ago for “the angle.”
Where am I located?
I am in Wimborne, Dorset, but I certainly have the opportunity to travel and explore new places. I have regular visits to South Shropshire and London.
Watch, Read, Listen
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