Blog series covering elements of composition in photography. Exploring the rule of thirds, symmetry, negative space, leading lines, importance of background and low angles.
Read MoreSymmetry Photography Examples
Symmetry photography examples from my collection and an explanation in this third in my new series covering the basics of effective photography composition.
Read MoreRule of Thirds in Photography
In this article I discuss the rule of thirds in photography and how, even if applied subconsciously, it is everywhere around us.
Read MoreLeading Lines in Photography
Leading lines in photography: One of the most crucial aspect of photography a photographer should understand. In this article I explain why, based on experience.
Read MoreLow Angle Photography
Low angle photography, part of my blog series on key aspects of photography composition. Explained alongside examples straight from my archive.
Read MoreNegative Space in Photography
It is important to recognise and consider carefully the balance of positive space and negative space in photography. Here's why.
Read MoreLondon Landscape Photography Locations
My favourite London landscape photography locations. I arrived in the capital in 1999, London’s landscape has been transformed and that’s why I freeze it in time.
Read MoreHow to get your photography published in magazines
Pro tips on how to get your photography published in magazines. My work has been published over 70 times in publications including The Guardian, TimeOut, PetaPixel and The Huffington Post.
Read MoreCaptured London - A Conceptual London Photographic Series
“Captured London” is my latest conceptual London photographic series for 2020. But the question remains… What are these alien-like glowing triangular shapes taking over London’s skyline?
Read MoreSelective Colour Photography
For over a decade I have specialised in capturing London. Selective colour photography is used by photographers to highlight a selected area of a photo, in order to draw the viewer, by converting to black & white and leaving an accent of colour.
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