About

I'm a British documentary photographer and photojournalist whose work explores displacement, identity, faith and belonging through the lives of individuals and communities.

I began my creative career as a sculptor. In the early 1990s, during the Yugoslav Wars, I travelled to Bosnia and Croatia as a muralist, creating work in orphanages for children affected by conflict. These experiences marked a turning point, drawing me towards photography as a means of documenting the human realities of conflict and social upheaval.

Between 2015 and 2017, I worked across Europe on Ashes of War, documenting the journeys of refugees seeking sanctuary in Europe. In 2016, I began Favela, an ongoing project examining life in Brazil's marginalised urban communities. Both projects reflect a continuing interest in human dignity and the ways people respond to adversity.

Photography also has a personal history for me. Both my grandfathers were photographers: one documented London street life in the 1930s, while the other photographed communities in Africa during his RAF service in the Second World War. Their curiosity about humanity continues to inform my own work.

My photography is drawn to people living in states of transition, between places, circumstances, identities and ways of belonging. Through documentary observation and sustained engagement, I seek to understand how people navigate uncertainty and find dignity, connection and meaning.

My current projects examine European migration policy and expressions of faith through worship, exploring how individual experiences unfold within wider political, social and religious structures.

I am currently undertaking an MA in Photojournalism and Documentary Photography at the London College of Communication (UAL).

I live in the United Kingdom. I am HEFAT trained.