Portraits become stories when we allow them to hold more than appearance.
Personal projects and commissioned stories about identity, presence, work, heritage and the lives held within a photograph.
I am interested in what a portrait can preserve: the way a woman inhabits a particular chapter, the relationship between generations, the tension between private identity and public role, and the subtle details through which a person becomes recognisable to those who know them.
These stories bring photographs, conversation and sometimes film together. They are not intended to explain a person completely. They create a considered record of something true at the time.
Portrait Stories
SEEN
The woman who learned to slow down
A portrait story about movement, the Pentland Hills and finding joy in the simplicity of everyday life.
GENERATION
What We Carry
Three women. Three generations. One family story.
A portrait of the relationships, memories and forms of creativity passed between a grandmother, daughter and granddaughter.
A MAN IN A KILT
Belonging, work and the decision to return
Three portraits trace Brodie’s movement from East Lothian to corporate London and back to a life shaped by golf, family and place.
Your portrait does not need to become a public story.
The same attention given to these projects is present in every private commission. Some women want their story shared; many do not. Privacy is always a separate choice, and no portrait or personal account is published without explicit permission.

