Landscape photography is mostly about time and attention. Light changes quickly, weather rarely behaves, and the best moments often last only seconds.

Sometimes it’s planned -returning to a place, watching how it shifts, waiting for conditions to line up. Other times it happens unexpectedly, when you’re simply out and about and the light catches a field, a line of trees, or a stretch of land in a way that makes you stop.

I photograph landscapes by paying attention rather than chasing effects. It’s less about drama and more about recognising when something quietly falls into place - the way light lifts, a balance appears, a scene settles.

Much of my landscape work is shaped by travel, both close to home and further afield. Scotland, Barcelona and Devon, in particular, have been a constant draw, but the same approach applies wherever I’m working: simplicity, patience, and respect for the place itself.

These images aren’t made to impress at first glance. They tend to reveal themselves slowly, and to hold their place over time - on walls, in collections, or as part of a wider body of work.