Welcome to my 2025 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.
Door number four
12 inch by 18 inch digital photographic image printed on Foamalite PVC Board £400
‘Door Number Four’ explores themes of ageing, change, and memory. The weathered door, with its cracked paint and worn surface, symbolises the passage of time and the stories that shape us. Light and shadow hint at both mystery and renewal, suggesting the door as a threshold between past and future. Ultimately, the work invites us to celebrate our past experiences as they are part of us, cracks and all.
Half past one
30 by 30 inch digital photographic image printed on Permajet Museum 310 fine art paper rolled and ready for framing £500
This work explores themes of transformation, the passage of time, and the interplay between light and shadow. It highlights how fleeting moments and changing light can recast familiar cityscapes, turning the everyday into something magical and mysterious. The piece also reflects on memory and continuity, with the London Road clock serving as a steadfast symbol amidst the flux, reminding viewers of Edinburgh’s enduring presence. Ultimately, the work encourages us to appreciate how light can shift our perceptions, evoke emotion, and reveal the extraordinary within the ordinary.
Hello ducky
8 inch by 8 inch digital photographic image printed on Hahnemühle German Etching paper, professionally mounted ready for framing £200
‘Hello ducky’ explores the themes of authenticity, acceptance, and the joy found in simplicity. The image challenges the notion that everything must hold profound significance, using the motif of small plastic ducks to highlight how meaning is often projected onto the ordinary. This work subtly interrogates society’s wariness of difference and our tendency to categorise what stands outside the norm. By presenting the ducks as innocuous and without hidden agenda, the piece becomes a celebration of being and presence. It encourages viewers to embrace spontaneity, resist the urge to overanalyse, and find comfort in allowing things—and people—to simply exist as they are. Ultimately, ‘Hello ducky’ is a gentle reminder to let go of preconceptions and savour the joyful moments of everyday life.
Refraction
8 inch by 8 inch digital photographic image printed on Hahnemühle German Etching paper, professionally mounted ready for framing £200
‘Refraction’ explores the relationship between light and diversity, using a retro mirror illuminated by disco lights as its focal point. The bending and splitting of light into rainbows symbolises the vibrant variety within LGBTQ+ communities, where each colour represents a unique identity or experience. The work highlights the importance of safe spaces that embrace individuality, echoing how difference brings beauty and strength. By drawing on the physics of light, ‘Refraction’ underscores that diversity should be celebrated and visible, creating dynamic communities much like rainbows created through refraction—a testament to pride and togetherness.
Tea time
8 inch by 8 inch digital photographic image printed on Hahnemühle German Etching paper, professionally mounted ready for framing £200
‘Tea time’ centres on the fleeting beauty of shared moments and the cyclical nature of style. Through the playful juxtaposition of vintage teacups and cocktails, the work reflects on how traditions are continually reimagined, blending echoes of British tea culture with the vibrancy of contemporary bar life. It highlights the nostalgia and warmth of gathering with friends, where laughter and conversation create cherished but transient memories. The image serves as a reminder to savour the present, as these simple pleasures are precious and unrepeatable. By capturing both the revival of past motifs and the momentary nature of human connection, ‘Tea time’ gently prompts viewers to appreciate the comfort found in the everyday and to value the connections that define our most treasured experiences.
The phone box
16 by 12 inch digital photographic image printed on Permajet Museum 310 fine art paper rolled and ready for framing £300
‘The phone box’ explores themes of connection, nostalgia, and resilience. The battered BT phone box, adorned with graffiti and stripped of its door, stands as a symbol of enduring human communication amidst rapid technological change. It evokes memories of spontaneous conversations and urgent calls, highlighting the importance of public spaces for genuine interaction. The work prompts viewers to reflect on how, despite the shift to instant digital messaging, our intrinsic need to connect remains constant. The phone box’s presence on a busy Edinburgh street underscores the beauty found in the ordinary and the persistence of meaningful exchanges. Ultimately, the piece honours the timeless value of conversation, reminding us to cherish both the method and the substance of our connections.
