Photography has been part of my life from an early age. Some of my earliest photographs were taken on my grandmother’s Kodak Ektralite 1; recording family trips to Thornes Park in Wakefield during the summer months. Those early experiences sparked a fascination with recording the places and environments that shape our everyday life.
With the growing accessibility of digital cameras in the early 2000s, I received my first camera at around thirteen years old. It immediately became a constant companion, including on a family holiday to Cornwall where I captured more than a thousand images in just one week. That enthusiasm for observation and documentation has remained central to my work ever since.
A significant turning point came during my time studying at university in Lincoln, when I received a Nikon D5000 DSLR for my twenty-first birthday. Working with a more capable camera encouraged me to look more critically at the built environment, particularly Britain’s industrial heritage and the evolving landscapes of towns and cities. During this period I began to develop a more considered photographic approach, focusing on how infrastructure, architecture and everyday spaces reflect wider social and historical change.
As mobile phone cameras improved, they became an important part of my photographic practice. High-quality smartphone cameras allowed me to document daily life, travel and the changing landscapes of Yorkshire with greater immediacy, often capturing moments that would otherwise pass unnoticed.
The galleries presented on this website represent a selection of projects and images that have shaped my photographic development. They include both archival work and more recent projects, particularly those produced from 2022 onwards, as I continue to explore themes of landscape, infrastructure and the built environment.
If you are interested in using any of my work, please feel free to get in touch via the contact page or email link available on the site.