As an artist, I use photography as an art form to express my emotions. It has taken me years to develop skills to pre-visualise a photograph. In my opinion, it is the depth in a photograph that has the ability to resonate with a viewer because as humans,  we perceive our world in three dimensions. Using various elements of nature like mist, fog or even light allows me to have additional layers of separation to enhance this perceived depth in my photos.

As my art evolves, my artistic focus has shifted to visual storytelling. The process of creating compelling compositions that encapsulate all the majority aspects of a subject is a time consuming exercise. It's between creating these stories that I feel at home. This allows me to use my art to set off someone's focus or maybe help them to inspire to a new perspective. My love for landscapes comes from having observed closely how beautiful and fragile our world is. 

Each of my fine art images is a product of love and hardwork that goes through a meticulous process over days or weeks and carries a piece of me. My travels have shown that I have an affinity for winterlands. My long-term aspiration is to visit Antarctica to document not just the beautiful snowscapes, and the king penguins but also the receding icebergs that are telling the story of how human life thousands of miles away can still have an impact. Through my art, I want to show people the tangible proof that conservation is not a choice, it is a MUST.