I photograph people.

And somehow, that keeps taking me places I never expected to go.

Into people's homes. Behind stages. Across countries. Into communities, creative worlds and conversations I probably wouldn't have found without a camera in my hand.

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I originally studied sociology, culture and religion eventually graduating with a Master's of Law in International Crime & Conflict. I thought understanding people would become my profession.

Turns out, it did. Just differently than I expected.

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Today, I work somewhere between portraiture, documentary and cultural storytelling. My camera has taken me from Bhutan to New York, from people whose names you'll never know to artists you probably will.

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What interests me is access to another person's world.

I want to know what someone cares about. What makes them uncomfortable. What makes them light up. What exists outside the frame.

Sometimes that becomes a portrait. Sometimes a documentary story. Sometimes an artwork or an exhibition. And increasingly, I help create the circumstances for those stories to happen in the first place.

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But the way I photograph hasn't really changed.

I observe first.
I don't force moments.

And I don't need you to know what to do in front of a camera.

You just need to show up as yourself.

Because a good photograph can show me what someone looks like.

The ones I care about tell me something about who they are.

If that sounds like your kind of photograph, I'd love to hear your story.