Folios

David Bradley, star of Harry Potter, looking to camera, seriously.
portraits
Man with swimming pool behind, he in diving equiment and mask on
environmental portraits
headshots
father and son with dog overlooking Vineyard and Napa Hills behind
advertising
corporate
Knight in armour outside Warwick Castle
hospitality & travel
industrial
white out background with Cotswold Hedgerow Gin
commercial & product
charities & healthcare
sheep on ridge in bright evening light with hills of Teme Valley and harvest bails in background
landscapes
large prawns in cast iron skillet with chilli and garlic
food & drink
Tom Leaper
artists
Hugh Bonneville - canvas sky background. Celebrity portrait photograph by Lorentz Gullachsen
actors
Simon Armitage portrait
authors
projects
archive
Lady in sunglasses and large necklace looking like Princess Margaret in1960's
beauty
architecture

In addition to conveying professionalism, a great portrait photograph can evoke strong emotions, present a message and create connections with the viewer.  A familiar face can break down boundaries in business, campaigning and entertainment.

Photographs of people out of context or looking different to how we see them in public can be powerful. Whether it is the introspective comedian, the tearful politician, or the business woman moved by acts of kindness from her employees, a portrait can capture a moment that really draws others in.

As a moment frozen in time, they can also be valuable keepsakes that may also act as historical documents or nostalgic treasures to be kept and shared with loved ones.

Graham Norton at white desk looking pensive