The art form associated with Black & White photography, either Film based or Digital.
where to buy affordable black & white film in the uk
A practical buying guide for film photographers Black & white film photography has always involved compromise — between speed and grain, contrast and flexibility, convenience and control. Recently, though, one…
Where Time Slows Down There are moments in photography when you realise the camera can see what the eye cannot. Clouds drift like painted brushstrokes across the sky. A river…
Explore the Roman Silchester Walk
Mindful Steps Through History and Countryside A Place I Return To Again and Again - Roman Silchester Walk Some walks stay with you. For me, the circular path around the…
Aldermaston Wharf Lock, England
Photographing Aldermaston Wharf with the Bronica ETRSi and Kentmere Pan 100 - Medium Format Photography There is something quietly timeless about England’s canal network, particularly on a still Sunday morning.…
Horse and Trap on the Kennet and Avon Canal, England.
Horse and Trap Photographed with the Zenza Bronica ETRSi and Kentmere Pan 100 Film There’s something magical about stepping into a moment that feels like it’s been lifted from the…
Walking the Thames Path
A journey walking the Thames Path offers a unique perspective on both nature and urban life. This 10-mile stretch from Sonning to Pangbourne, passing through Reading, Caversham, and Mapledurham, captures…
Once you understand the fundamentals of landscape photography — light, composition, and timing — the next step is learning how to take more control over the scene. This guide builds…
Photos from Watership Down
Walking through the rolling hills of Hampshire, the sun beating down on my shoulders (Early Spring 2025), I couldn’t help but feel an overwhelming sense of tranquility. The charm of these…
As a photographer, I often find myself caught between two worlds—one grounded in the past, with the tactile and intentional experience of shooting on film, and the other looking forward,…
Embracing Film texture
How Pushing Tri-X 400 to ISO 800
Shaped My Storytelling
As a photographer, I've always been drawn to the film texture and emotions that film grain can evoke. There's something inherently nostalgic and raw about grain—especially when it’s deliberate, when…
Photo Book I’m thrilled to share the news that my second photo book, Paths of Watership Down: A Photographic Exploration, is now available! This project holds a special place in my…
Black and White Film Photography As we move through life, especially in a world that’s perpetually buzzing with digital noise, it’s easy to get swept up in the constant chase…
Exploring Blakeney Quay with Ilford FP4 and Bronica ETRSi, Nestled along the serene coast of North Norfolk, stands as a picturesque testament to the region's maritime heritage and natural beauty.…
Monochrome Photography has a unique allure that transcends time, stripping away the distractions of colour to reveal the essence of the subject. Attending the commemorative event at the Control Tower…
Spring had finally settled in, and the warmth of the day hinted at the summer ahead. On a recent trip to Watership Down, I decided to bring along my trusty…
Nestled along the rugged coastline of Cornwall, Mevagissey stands as a testament to the timeless allure of coastal villages. Its picturesque harbour, lined with colourful fishing boats bobbing gently in…
Lomography Lady Grey
Picture this: the salty breeze caresses your skin as you stroll along the cobbled streets of Charlestown, Cornwall. Around you, the harbour glistens under the gentle kiss of the early…
As a photographer, there are moments that transcend the ordinary and beckon you to capture the essence of a place in its raw and unfiltered state. Watership Down near Kingsclere,…
Hamble-le-Rice
Hamble-le-Rice Introduction Embarking on a day trip to the coastal haven of Hamble-le-Rice, armed with my trusty old Canon AE-1 and a roll of Ilford HP5+ ISO 400 film, I…
Digital vs Film Every time I pack my bag for a photography trip, I'm faced with the perennial decision: do I bring the film camera or not? Film vs digital?…