The Radio
Sometimes small insignificant objects have an important legacy.
Read more →Sometimes small insignificant objects have an important legacy.
Read more →It’s easy to fall into the comfortable position of not taking photos, even if you want to. Taking photographs requires switching into…
Read more →I took this photo in February 2006 in Montrose bay. It was a nice but freezing cold day that in Scotland results…
Read more →Generative AI has had a massive impact on photography in the last couple of years. The moment Midjourney could conjure a flawless…
Read more →I mentioned in the past a mini photo essay I did one morning in Peterhead, Northern Scotland, about the local fishermen. I…
Read more →Sometimes, photos don’t need to be complicated. You’re on your way somewhere, and you’re struck by a sight that appeals to you.…
Read more →I argued a few weeks ago how serious image-making is similar in many ways to scientific research: photographers, like scientists, must master…
Read more →I took this photo in Crovie, on the Northern coast of Scotland. It’s a tiny fishing village stuck between a cliff and…
Read more →When I was working in an office or at the university, I’d sometimes record my routine in photos. It was before the…
Read more →Your kitchen counter at 7 AM. Someone’s unmade bed caught in afternoon light. A stranger’s mug collection on open shelving. These images…
Read more →A software engineer looking 50 in the eye. Photography picked up over 20 years ago, then set aside as life intervened — and recently returned to, with a deliberate focus on monochrome. Also drawn to found negatives: rolls of film abandoned by strangers, full of lives worth rescuing from obscurity.