I’ve always been drawn to the human connection in photography, what happens in the space between people, not just in front of the lens. That instinct has shaped how I work and who I’m drawn to photograph.
Over the past thirty years, I’ve worked across fashion, culture, and image-making, developing a visual language grounded in clarity and restraint. I’m less interested in performance, more in presence, stripping things back to something honest and enduring. I’ve photographed a range of subjects including Barack Obama, Beyoncé, Julia Roberts, Kristen Stewart, KAWS, Brian Eno, and Ryan Gosling, alongside ongoing work documenting everyday life.
Running parallel to my commissioned work is a long-term personal archive, an evolving document of what it means to be alive and paying attention. Cowboys, construction workers, waitresses, fairground workers, and street portraits sit alongside figures such as Tilda Swinton, Gary Oldman, and David Lynch. The work doesn’t distinguish between them; it holds them in the same frame, a more democratic view of humanity. This body of work is now forming the basis of an upcoming show. My work has appeared in Vogue, i-D, V Magazine, Elle, and The New York Times Magazine, and includes campaigns for Fendi, Chanel, Moschino, and Nike, as well as album artwork for Coldplay, Estelle, and Kano.