My mission is to help couples like you get amazing wedding photography. I don’t do this by making you pose for endless photos, I do this by capturing the true story of your wedding day in a documentary style.

When I’m not photographing, you will normally find me chilling on one of Lincolnshire’s beaches. The rest of the time, you’ll find me in the Woods around Woodhall Spa or in Lincoln, wandering around the Bailgate or catching a gig at The Engine Shed.

To find out more about me, use the arrows to see my photography journey.

Skateboarding was the first reason I picked up a camera. It came with me everywhere, documenting the skateboard life. Spending every spare minute crammed in cars, looking for spots and having a blast.

Skateboarding taught me about finding the decisive moment. In skateboarding the perfect moment lasts for a split second and if you miss it, it never repeats itself. You need to be in the right place and ready to go.

I knew I had made it when I ended up published in Sidewalk Magazine. The Holy Grail for UK skateboard photographers.

I've photographed hundreds of bands, from pub backrooms to a sold out Hyde Park.

The first major gig I photographed was Blur guitarist Graham Coxon. It was simply the result of me blagging a pass from the tour manager. I hung around after that show and spoke to Graham, who let me shoot another gig a few days later. That was it, I was hooked.

I've had my photographs featured on the BBC & national newspapers amongst many others. There is a possibility that your potential wedding photographer has photographed your favourite band.

I’m a regular contributor to one of the worlds largest photography blogs.

Writing is how I get to test out new gear, comment on the state of the industry and generally nerd out about all things related to photography.

Outside of the photo industry, I’ve also written for UK wedding blogs on photographers and issues couples face when it comes to finding the right one.

The ironic thing is that I failed my English GCSE first time round.

I love to shoot film. Digital photography is amazing and I would not work without digital cameras. But, in the same way that there is something very special about sitting down and listening to a vinyl record, there is something about film you simply can’t create digitally.

Even in the age of Photoshop nothing compares to film. The look, the feel, the anxious wait to get your photos back. I love to photograph film, both at weddings and in my personal work.

In case you were wondering, my favourite film type is Kodak Portra 400.