
My journey in photography started at six years old, when I was given my first camera, a Kodak Brownie. I fell in love with the art of capturing life through a lens and never really looked back.
After studying photography and design I moved to London in 1991 and threw myself into a career in fashion and editorial photography. Those years were formative, teaching me how to work with people, find a story in a frame, and develop the technical skills that still shape everything I do today.

My heart was always in the wild side of the world though, and over time that passion has pulled my work in a new direction entirely. I am now based in Wiltshire but spend as much of my time as possible in Africa, photographing the wildlife that has become my greatest passion. I care deeply about these animals and the world they live in, and I'm proud to support the conservation work that helps protect them.
Along the way I have also had the privilege of working with some extraordinary people, from conservationists to guests experiencing Africa for the first time on safari. That human side of the story matters to me.

The journey to get here hasn't been easy, and turning a passion into a living takes more than most people realise. But what keeps me going is simple. The chance to be in the right place at the right moment, to find the extraordinary in the ordinary, and to capture something that will never happen again in quite the same way. If that image ends up on someone's wall on the other side of the world and makes them feel connected to these animals and the places they come from, then it has done exactly what I hoped it would.