Etcetera
This page showcases individual photographs that are not part of a series.
Chris Bramble / Andover, Octobr 2024
I was commissioned by Chapel Arts Studios to photograph Chris Bramble and his work for the Expressions in Clayexhibition. A renowned ceramicist, Bramble blends African and European influences, creating distinctive pieces that fuse traditional forms with contemporary techniques. His work explores social, political, and personal themes that resonate on a universal level.
Sherrie Edgar / London, July 2023
Created at Somerset House in London, this piece critiques the gatekeeping practices of British institutions.
Still There, Somehow / Imber, May 2023
This photograph is part of a project exploring memory, place, and the meaning of imprisonment.
The man pictured was recently released from HM Prison Erlestoke, where the wings are named after Wiltshire landmarks – Imber among them.
By mapping the Imber wing to its real-world location, I seek to reconnect these borrowed names to their origins. In doing so, the work reflects on how places are repurposed, how identities are shaped by confinement, and what is lost when meaning is severed from memory.
Reggie Betteridge U6 Defender / Andover, December 2022
New Street FC, originally founded in the 1890s as St. Mary’s Youth by the vicar of St. Mary’s Church, adopted the name New Street in 1895.
Swimmers / Penzance, December 2021
The sea was playful and wild, yet it welcomed the gentle caress of the last rays of the winter sun, just as I did.
She whispered, “You are welcome here, but don’t stay long.”
I understood.
No lingering – just a quick dip, then a swift retreat.
My hands plunged into the bag, grabbing the comforting embrace of my towel as the shivers and tingling took hold.
The Kenward Stone / Chute Causeway, May 2021
I was once puzzling over the strange markings on the stone when two locals approached and asked if I knew what they were. I admitted that I didn’t.
With a knowing look, one replied, “If you were a doctor, you’d know – they’re the entrails of a man.”
He went on to recount how the holes were made: someone had attempted to fix ropes to the stone to move it, but “the horses dropped dead,” he said.
Later, a shepherd told me the stone had a name: the “Devil’s Waistcoat.”
Beau Sloan and Jack Evans
Tyrannosaurus Rex / Andover, November 2020
The boy was at a loss. Giving up the pizza wasn’t an option, but he also couldn’t risk getting his favorite shirt dirty. What could he possibly do against a pizza-loving T-Rex?
Domestic Engineer / Andover, February 2020
“I love my Dyson. Once you learn how to clean it and make the effort, it looks and works like new.” – Cheryl Green
Pride / June 2018
Teenagers in cosplay gather outside Coventry Cathedral.
Blonsky Cruz / Coventry, January 2018
Blonsky with his Rolleiflex 2.8 F camera in hand.
TOYO / January 2018
A TOYO view camera paired with a PENTAX Spotmeter III.