The Monument
The Monument was built to commemorate The Great Fire of London that consumed most of central London in 1666. Standing at 62 metres tall with a visitors viewing platform at its summit, it’s the tallest single isolated stone column in the world. The Monument was completed in 1677, built near to London Bridge in the City of London, close to the starting point of the fire. Today it’s surrounded by the modern cityscape of the financial district, yet it remains an iconic symbol of darker times in the city.
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Bishopsgate Rising
Documenting the City of London’s skyline is a project I envision taking the rest of my life. The changes have built pace so much over the last decade. Shooting medium format allows me to capture beautifully sharp images, and see so much of the detail in the scene. 22 Bishopsgate (TwentyTwo) dominates the City of…
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Infinitely London
London photos documenting the skyline Infinitely London is part of an ongoing series of London photos capturing the capital’s skyline as it evolves year by year. This high-resolution panorama captures a moment when several of the City of London’s now-familiar towers were nearing completion. A point in time when London’s architectural identity was shifting from…
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Nautical Twilight, City
Panoramic London cityscape at twilight with views over the City of London. The Shard lit up though still under construction can be seen in the far right of the image, with familiar buildings the Gherkin (St Mary Axe), Tower 42 and the Heron Tower in the City of London to the left. The image is…


