Finding our authentic self is a lifelong process trying to ignore societal judgements and embracing our multifaceted identities. Here are some thoughts for anyone navigating life’s complexities.

A series of photos from an exposed but forgotten roll of film I found rolling around in a drawer.

Here’s the first post of a continuing series - hopefully. These are the photos I take around and about with no clear directive in mind. Like written notes, I think of them as visual notes.

Amidst the chaos of the pandemic in 2020, a silver lining emerged as people worldwide turned adversity into opportunity.

Pool, puddles and jumping. Here’s one of my favourite family photos. Looking at it again ten years later, I find myself on a thought journey about photography and creativity.

All those photographs. What do you do with them all? Digital or analogue photo albums can be a remarkable starting point for a conversation of a shared human history.

How early polar research in Antarctica, documented in a silent film by Herbert Ponting continues to add to the conversation about climate change today.

Read thrilling stories of determination and courage from the experiences of women pilots and astronauts inspired by a deck of playing cards.

It’s an old adage but is it right? It depends upon your point of view.

Photographs from your family archive are a great way to access a memory or discover a story. To make the story feel real get right into all the details.