I am a multimedia journalist and translator from the UK currently living and working in London as a video editor. I grew up in a small town between London and Brighton and first started photographing when I was 16 years old.

I had my first real photojournalistic experience during 13 months of working in New Zealand after graduating from sixth form when I was 18 years old. I lived with the motorcycle gang the Mongrel Mob for a total of four months and documented their everyday rituals, duties and challenges. Since then, I have been driven by my curiosity and a passion for people to document cultures and communities around me wherever I have lived or visited.

I studied Arabic and German at Leeds University and since graduating have held positions in research, translation and advocacy/communications. My photography hinges on themes of (hyper)nationalism, masculinity and protest, while placing particular weight on topics such as motifs of identity within tattoo culture and the rootedness of humans in the places they inhabit.

I am available for freelance work and commissions – please get in touch.