Projects
-
New London and Paris projects
Over the last 12 months I have slowly started to add some new London projects to the site. Action or Extinction is another London bus project to complement An Elevated View. A Journey Along the Lea is my third project exploring London’s second river. The Not so Silent Line continues the transport theme but in Paris.
Read More -
The Not so Silent Line
La Petite Ceinture in Paris is a railway and a landscape in limbo, a biodiversity corridor around the edges of the city.
Read More -
Exploring Photobooks
Over the last few years I have been exploring how to translate some of my projects into book form, here are some examples
Read More -
Action or Extinction
Action or Extinction. Three words on a billboard, made me look at my daily commute in a different way.
Read More
I started looking at the street below in a different way. Out of the shadows and the murky windows emerged oddly de-populated spaces — only to be replaced by the hordes emerging from the caves and streets below. -
A Journey Along the Lea
‘A tale of two Swannes’ a journey along the Lea, exploring London’s second river via a non-linear route, criss-crossing the Lea Valley from wetlands to urban edgelands and beyond – a journey of discovery.
Read More -
Borderlands
Borders define the spaces in-between — the crossing points from one place to another. Following the course of London’s second river, the Lea, I’ve discovered the series of edgelands — real, historical and mythological that occur along it’s path.
Read More -
An Elevated View
This is a commuter’s perspective of London – a passing view of the city defined by the top deck of a London bus. It’s a familiar streetscape caught in a series of momentary glances as the bus lurches and sways to its destination.
Read More -
Meandering along the Lea
While we may know the Thames, the Lea, London’s second river is perhaps less familiar. Yet it has its own history and identity – walking along its towpaths you discover a constantly managed space that has been re-constructed and diverted since the 12th Century.
Read More