Welcome to my 2024 collection of single edition photographic prints.
Each piece in this exclusive series is available as a one-of-a-kind print, ensuring that you own a truly unique work of art. My 2025 works capture fleeting moments and familiar scenes, each imbued with stories and emotions that reflect both my personal view of the world around me and the essence of everyday life. Explore the collection below and discover the meaning behind each evocative work.
Distortion
8 inch by 8 inch digital photographic image printed on Fuji DPII Lustre photographic paper, professionally mounted ready for framing £200
The work explores the interplay between the external world and personal perspective, using a rain-splashed window as a metaphor for both separation and transformation. The window acts as a boundary, sheltering those inside from the harshness of the cold, wet world, while simultaneously distorting and illuminating the outside with unexpected bursts of colour and light. Themes of perception and reinterpretation are woven throughout, suggesting that beauty and meaning can be found by altering one’s viewpoint.
Even the bleakest weather can reveal vibrant scenes when viewed differently, symbolising resilience and the richness of experience beyond surface impressions. Ultimately, ‘Distortion’ encourages the viewer to reconsider the ordinary, finding value and wonder in the overlooked and the everyday, no matter how dark or inclement the surroundings.
Droplets
8 inch by 8 inch digital photographic image printed on Fuji DPII Lustre photographic paper, professionally mounted ready for framing £200
The work "Droplets" explores the significance and beauty of small things, challenging the tendency in society to dismiss the minuscule in favour of the large and obvious. Through the simple subject of raindrops on a blade of grass, the work encourages viewers to reflect on how value is often linked to size, yet small elements frequently have a profound impact on our lives. It reminds us that the microscopic world shapes our experience, from essential biological processes to the tiny joys that enrich daily life.
By appreciating the relevance of the small, "Droplets" invites us to find wonder and meaning in the overlooked, celebrating the idea that every detail, no matter how tiny, has its own place and worth in the world.
Lost?
8 inch by 8 inch digital photographic image printed on Fuji DPII Lustre photographic paper, professionally mounted ready for framing £200
“Lost?” delves into themes of individuality, belonging, and the spirit of independence. The solitary pigeon, sculpted by Lorna Kinloch and placed apart from the flock on Edinburgh’s Elm Row, serves as a poignant metaphor for the feeling of being lost versus choosing to stand alone. This separation prompts viewers to reflect on whether isolation is a sign of vulnerability or a conscious assertion of identity. The piece also resonates with the history of Leith, a district known for its independent streak and resilience, suggesting that difference can be a source of strength.
Through the lens of public art, “Lost?” encourages us to consider how we interpret solitude, inviting imaginative narratives about belonging, courage, and the enduring value of forging one’s own path.
The reading nook
18 inch by 24 inch rolled digital photographic image printed on Permajet Museum 310 fine art paper £500
“The reading nook” highlights the transformation of Edinburgh pubs into welcoming, multi-functional spaces. Through nostalgic imagery—a glowing window and curated bookshelf—the work celebrates how pubs now serve as sanctuaries for reading, knitting, football, and socialising. It emphasises connection, showing pubs as vital community hubs where solitude and sociability coexist.
Ultimately, the work pays tribute to the resilience of pub culture, illustrating its enduring role in fostering community, preserving tradition, and offering comfort in modern life.
We are everywhere
20 inch by 30 inch digital photographic image printed on Foamalite PVC Board £600
“We are Everywhere” celebrates the vibrancy and resilience of the LGBTQ+ community, using Stockholm’s rain-washed, rainbow-lit street as a metaphor for visibility and inclusion. The work highlights how the different pride flags reflect the diversity of identities within the community, affirming that LGBTQ+ individuals have always existed, even if only now openly seen. It explores themes of belonging, solidarity, and the ongoing quest for equality, stressing the importance of standing together and recognising shared struggles.
It’s a tribute to the courage, unity, and cultural contributions of the LGBTQ+ community, while acknowledging both progress and the work still to come.
