Growing up, gaming was my world. When it came time to choose my GCSE subjects, I wanted to study Game Design—but my school had removed the course. With no real direction, I decided to take Photography instead, thinking, “Why not?”
Apart from taking photos on my phone, I knew absolutely nothing about photography. Looking back at those first images now, they’re pretty terrible—but everyone starts somewhere. From my very first lesson, something clicked. Photography wasn’t just another subject anymore; it became something I genuinely loved.
Like many photographers, I went through the phase of over-editing everything. I chased dramatic effects because I thought editing was what made a good photograph. It took time to realise that the best images are created before you ever open Lightroom.
Then COVID happened.
While the world slowed down, I found myself watching photographers like NorthBorders, Peter McKinnon and OpticalWander for hours. I studied how they saw light, told stories and approached photography as an art rather than simply pressing a shutter. Those years taught me more than I had learnt anywhere else, and they’re when I truly began to find my own style.
University followed shortly after. Although the classroom wasn’t where I learnt the most, it gave me something incredibly valuable: opportunity. Thanks to my maintenance loan, I could regularly travel to London, attend automotive events, meet creatives, build relationships and spend countless days behind the camera. Those experiences shaped me far more than any lecture ever could.
Today I shoot with a Sony A7 III paired with my trusted 35mm f/1.8. I’ve owned other lenses over the years, but I’ve learnt that creativity isn’t about carrying the biggest kit—it’s about knowing how to use what you have.
Accomplishments
From the high street to Prague.
2016
The first camera
Picked up my first camera—the moment the TBP story began.
2021–2025
Haverhill High Street
Artwork displayed on Haverhill High Street in Suffolk.
2022
University of Cambridge MAA
Featured in the University of Cambridge Museum of Archaeology & Anthropology’s ARU BA Photography Showcase.
Self-published a collaborative photobook celebrating photographers I have worked alongside and networked with, featuring their stories, portraits and selected work.
Work selected and held in the ARU Graduate Showcase 2024.
International
Reunion Gallery · Prague
Work exhibited at Reunion Gallery, Dittrichova 13, Prague 2.
Upcoming
Haverhill Arts Centre
Exhibition currently being prepared and soon to be set up.
Why I do what I do
It’s where I feel most like myself.
Photography is more than a career to me.
When I have a camera in my hands, everything else disappears. The worries, the stress, the distractions—they all fade away. It’s one of the few moments where I can completely switch off from everything happening around me and simply create.
Photography gives me freedom.It gives me confidence.It makes me feel alive.
But the reason I continue to pick up my camera every day goes even deeper than that. Life never stops moving. A wedding ceremony lasts only a few minutes. A smile appears for a fraction of a second. A sunset changes every moment.
Even if two hundred photographers stood shoulder to shoulder, photographing the exact same scene, no two images would ever be identical. Every person presses the shutter at a slightly different moment. Every photographer sees the world through a different perspective.
That tiny fraction of time becomes unique. It can never happen again.
Every photograph is a piece of history that can never be recreated.
My approach
Relaxed. Real.
I believe the best photographs happen when people stop worrying about having their photograph taken.
Whether it’s a portrait session, an engagement shoot, a wedding or photographing your pride and joy on four wheels, my goal is always the same—to make you feel comfortable enough to simply be yourself.
I’m relaxed, easy-going and conversational. I keep the experience natural, enjoyable and full of genuine conversation.
If I have an idea that I think will create an incredible image, I’ll happily guide you, but I never want anyone to feel uncomfortable or forced into awkward poses.
The best photographs don’t come from perfection. They come from genuine moments.
What makes TBP different?
I see the photograph before it’s taken.
Anyone can own an expensive camera. Not everyone sees a photograph before it’s taken.
Sometimes an entire photoshoot begins because I spotted something as simple as a puddle, a shadow or an old doorway. I’m always searching for a different perspective.
And if getting the perfect shot means lying in a muddy field, kneeling in a freezing puddle, climbing somewhere awkward or waiting for the perfect light... I’ll do it.
Because the best photographs are rarely the easiest ones to create.
What I love photographing
Stories, told in different ways.
01
Automotive
My biggest passion. Growing up watching Fast & Furious with my dad, cars have always been part of my life. Every vehicle has its own personality, and I love capturing that through dramatic lighting and cinematic compositions.
02
Portraits
Helping people see themselves differently is one of the most rewarding parts of photography. Whether it’s your first shoot or your fiftieth, my aim is always to create images you’re genuinely proud of.
03
Creative projects
These are where imagination takes over. Cosplay, conceptual ideas, cinematic lighting and storytelling are some of my favourite challenges.
04
Weddings & events
These are moments that simply can’t be recreated. Being trusted to preserve those memories is something I’ll never take for granted.
As I continue growing my business, I’m excited to expand further into brand and product photography and work with even more amazing brands and people.
Beyond the camera
Creativity has always been part of me.
When I’m not photographing people, you’ll probably find me gaming, planning creative projects or designing ViiZualTopia—an enormous fictional civilisation built around trains, automation and storytelling.
Photography just happens to be the way I chose to share creativity with the world.
To turn TBP into a full-time career. To wake up every morning knowing I get to do what I love. To travel the world photographing incredible people, beautiful landscapes and some of the most iconic cars ever built.
And maybe one day... to own Paul Walker’s legendary Nissan Skyline GT-R.
That’ll probably be the moment I know I’ve made it.
Until then, I’ll keep chasing light, creating stories and doing what I’ve loved since the day I first picked up a camera.
Because every photograph deserves to become...A Moment Made Immortal.Create your shoot
