My work is published and has been exhibited in various galleries and publications worldwide. These opportunities have allowed me to share my artistic vision with a broader audience and connect with fellow creatives on a global scale. Seeing my photographs resonate with viewers in diverse settings inspires me to continue exploring new concepts and pushing the boundaries of visual storytelling.
The Printspace ‘Decade Show’
The highlight of the year was that my image of Elma, the cold water swimmer, had been selected to be exhibited at the Printspace anniversary show, Decade. It featured alongside other artists and photographers as part of the Print-Swap initiative.
BRITISH JOURNAL OF PHOTOGRAPHER PORTRAIT OF BRITAIN FINALIST
As the world’s longest-running and most influential voice in photography, British Journal of Photography hosted an open call for photographs that celebrate the country’s unique heritage and diversity. Portrait of Britain is first and foremost an exhibition by the people, of the people and for the people.
Of nearly 4000 entries, we have selected the portraits that capture the young and the old, reflecting not just the multiformity of British people, but also the myriad of styles and approaches to contemporary photographic portraiture.
The exhibition ran across JCDecaux's digital network of screens for 3 months.
#portraitofbritain
Print Sales available through the gallery.
LPA Library
Since the launch of the LPA Library at the end of last month, we’ve been busy expanding the archive with lots of fresh new images. LPA Library is a collection of hand-picked, premium, rights managed imagery from both the photographers on our roster, and also photographers we don’t represent - including this week’s featured photographer Paul Meyler.
Paul tells us that the majority of his work involves shooting case studies, and that he does not usually have much time to venture around London to shoot spontaneously. However, with the lockdown imposed in March, Paul decided to pick up his Richoh GR and cycle around the heart of London to portray the effect the Coronavirus is having on the capital. He says that he was inspired to capture these images as a way of recording this strange period, so we can remember them, and also inform future generations of these very unusual times.
‘I was shocked to see just how eerie the usually packed streets of London were. It had a stillness and emptiness that you could only associate with seeing in a movie, I never expected to actually experience this in real life’. With this emptiness Paul says he ‘actually had the time and space to appreciate how beautiful the architecture and landmarks are. We're always so busy in our everyday lives, we don’t take enough time to just stop, look around, and appreciate our surroundings.’
These images by Paul, along with many more, are now available to licence through the LPA Library.
