In the summer of 2026, Sabine and I had our own wedding in Latvia. It was everything we had hoped for and more. Being on the other side of the camera made me realise just how important the photographs become, and how much it means to have a record of the people and moments that make up such an important time in your life.

Perhaps that’s one of the reasons I particularly enjoy weddings that bring people together from different parts of the world. There’s a unique atmosphere when everyone has travelled somewhere for a few days. It becomes more than just a wedding day; it’s a shared experience with your favourite people. It’s a real privilege to be there to capture that time for you.

Outside of photography, life is pretty simple. I spend most of my time with Sabine and our two dogs, Jacob and Hugo. I love good food, reading fantasy, travelling and being outdoors, whether that’s hiking somewhere new, out on my SUP, mountain biking or even surfing when I get the chance.

I was diagnosed with ADHD as an adult, which, as it turns out, makes a lot of sense. At weddings, my brain is constantly noticing things and coming up with new ideas. For documentary photography, having my attention seemingly everywhere at once can be a surprisingly useful thing.

Photography has been a big part of my life for a long time. I have a First Class degree in Editorial Photography from Falmouth University and a background in photojournalism, with work published by the BBC and The Guardian. I’ve also worked as a cinematographer on a documentary now available on Amazon.

I’ve won awards, lost out on awards, and been published here, there and a few places in between. I’ve also followed trends, and sometimes that hasn’t been a good thing. These days, I’m less interested in accolades or chasing the latest hype, and far more interested in making work that means something to the people in it.

Photo credit: Plaids Liebiksis