London based event, portrait and fine art photographer
Bronze Lion’s head mooring ring on Victoria Embankment, London
The Gateway of India in Mumbai swarms with tourists, but from a distance it is possible to get a calm and peaceful view of it.
This photo is all about shapes and typography. The two signs complement each other well, and the similarity between the man’s legs and the sign on the street completes it for me.
Industrial lollypop lady
Construction site near Goodge Street station
London Bridge tube station, nearly deserted late on a Monday night.
A busking drummer outside Brixton station drawing a pretty big crowd.
The old Bovril sign above Brixton’s Windrush Square.
This bronze sculpture sits in Fitzroy Square Gardens, London. It was created by Naomi Blake to commemorate Queen Elizabeth II’s Silver Jubilee in 1977. I don’t know what it’s meant to be, or if there’s any meaning behind it at all, but I like it anyway 
This was a 15 second exposure in which I used a single LED torch to cast 2 different angles of shadow and lit the dolls faces a little as well.
Euston Tower isn’t exactly the most inspiring skyscraper in London, but lit up at night I still think it looks pretty impressive.
I loved the way this barren tree reached out over snowy Brockwell Park.
It was a beautiful snowy day in Brixton, and Brockwell Park was full of people building snowmen and sledging. I managed to capture this guy in an empty field with a church spire nicely positioned in the background.
I love my old Sankyo Super8 cine camera, so I used it to create my own homage to Japanese cinema. I set a screen up in front of the lens and captured the reflection of a few famous Japanese movie eyes, Godzilla and the freaky crawling-out-of-the-tv girl from The Ring. Hope you like it
We had a pretty good dusting of snow in London today. It was almost too cold to be drinking outside, but it’s Friday so what the hell.
The UCL Cruciform building is an awesome piece of redbrick gothic architechture designed by Alfred Waterhouse. It looks particularly impressive when lit from below at night.
This is an unused patch of wasteland near the end of Tottenham Court Road, I walk past it every day and always wonder why nobody builds on it. I’m guessing it’s because it’s a cursed Indian burial ground.
Tonight I experimented with long exposure shots of running water in the sink, unfortunately the pictures turned out duller than a sack of wet mice. So at the last minute I took some long exposure shots of Brixton out of my bedroom window. Blenheim Gardens Estate is in the foreground, with Brixton community church on the right and Canary Wharf shining in the distance.
A snowy morning in Brixton, it’s not exactly the arctic tundra but I still got a bit excited… SNOW!
