Based in the UK, I am a self-taught photographer who uses the camera as both a creative outlet and a form of therapy. Living with young-onset Parkinson’s disease, photography helps calm my mind, ease symptoms, and draw me into the present moment.
My journey began with film, embracing patience, imperfection, and the beauty of chance, before expanding into digital work with a strong focus on atmosphere and mood. I’m inspired by urban architecture, industrial edges, and the textures of everyday life — from rain-swept streets and neon-lit nights to the quiet rhythm of red-brick houses and the daily meandering of so-called normal life.
My style leans toward dramatic light, minimal compositions, and a cinematic feel, often infused with nostalgia for a free-roaming youth in forgotten satellite towns. Above all, I believe art should be meaningful and accessible, connecting with people on a personal level while adding presence and story to any space.
My journey began with film, embracing patience, imperfection, and the beauty of chance, before expanding into digital work with a strong focus on atmosphere and mood. I’m inspired by urban architecture, industrial edges, and the textures of everyday life — from rain-swept streets and neon-lit nights to the quiet rhythm of red-brick houses and the daily meandering of so-called normal life.
My style leans toward dramatic light, minimal compositions, and a cinematic feel, often infused with nostalgia for a free-roaming youth in forgotten satellite towns. Above all, I believe art should be meaningful and accessible, connecting with people on a personal level while adding presence and story to any space.
