Photography, for me, has always started with a conversation.
Before the camera comes out, I want to know who I'm photographing, what matters to them, and what we're actually trying to create together.
I started KeeBee Productions in 2012 with a simple idea — make photographs that feel considered and honest, and build the kind of working relationship that makes the process matter as much as the final image.
Twelve years in, that idea has taken me into very different rooms. I've photographed weddings across eight countries, shot campaigns for global brands, covered concerts and festivals, made portraits of actors and athletes, and spent weeks documenting heritage sites where a single wrong move could damage something irreplaceable.
Where work takes me changes constantly. The way I approach it doesn't.
The work changes constantly. The way I approach it doesn't.
Somewhere along the way, my role stopped being just "the person behind the camera." As Creative Director at KeeBee, I'm usually involved before the shoot even starts — shaping the brief, working out the visual direction, figuring out what a project actually needs rather than what's easiest to deliver.