Photography

London, UK --:-- ·

Photography

Places, structure
and details

Photography has always been one of the ways I train my eye. When I travel, I notice structure, rhythm, contrast, signage, surfaces, routes, and how people move through places. It feeds the same part of my thinking I use in product design: observing carefully, finding order, and deciding what deserves attention.

People walking along a path through a park in low winter sun, bare trees casting long shadows across the grass
Low winter sun on the Long Walk. Everyone converges on the same line across the grass. Windsor

Structure

Buildings, and how they organise the space around them.

Two towers, two eras of glass, under the same weather. London
Perforated brick against a steel exoskeleton. Two ways of showing the structure. London
A medieval tower and a glass spike, sharing one view. London
The Library of Celsus, still holding its grid two thousand years on. Ephesus
Terracotta arches, repeated until the corridor reads as one pattern. London
After rain, the road does as much work as the dome. London
Cloud on the hill. The colour reads before the building does. Sintra

Places

Landscape, coast and city, mostly covered on foot.

One sheep, a lot of headland, weather coming in. Gower
Field boundaries turn a valley into something you can read. Lake District
BUS LANE, set at the size of the decision it has to carry. London
Late sun on the sand. The tower does all the orientation work. Blackpool
Rowing boats moored in the order they were last used. Richmond
A square built as one façade, and everybody crossing it diagonally. Madrid

Details

Signage, colour and small things that only show up once you slow down.

Red box, black cab, white lines. A city colour system in one frame. London
Street furniture repainted as a set, so the pattern carries across every surface. Manchester
Laundry, awnings and a stairway, all fitted to the same slope. Lisbon
Fifty years in the same spot, according to the plinth. Madrid
Victorian ironwork lined up against a wheel from a century later. London
A seagull takes the highest point available. Conwy