I had the pleasure of photographing George and Jen’s wedding which has now been featured in Rock n Roll Bride. A magazine renowned for celebrating alternative weddings, making it the perfect platform for showcasing their vibrant wedding.

Read the full feature by Rock n Roll Bride HERE. Read all about their wedding and explore a gallery of my shots at the bottom of the feature.

As part of the MA Documentary Photography Programme at The University of South Wales, I had the opportunity to exhibit my project in the "Atlas" exhibition. Curated by Lisa Barnard and Vivienne Gamble, this exhibition brings together works that merge the known and the unknown, using collective insight to create visual maps and narratives from around the globe.

I exhibited my project "Tide and time wait for none," which explores the physical implications of climate change in Wales, focusing on rising sea levels and extreme weather events affecting Welsh coastal communities.

The project centres around Cardigan Bay, where the landscape reflects climate changes over the past 25,000 years. The remnants of an ancient forest visible at low spring tides serve as a stark reminder of what could be lost with rising tides. Local myths, such as the tale of "Cantre’r Gwaelod," intertwine with scientific evidence, highlighting the cultural impact of climate change warnings.

In commemoration of the 150th anniversary of Anna Atkins' passing, I had the privilege of participating in and curating an exhibition at Llantarnam Grange. Titled "Ode To Anna," this exhibition featured work by female photographers inspired by Atkins' pioneering contributions to photography.

My project, "you have to be beautiful and hate yourself" (cyanotype series), is an ongoing documentation of a close-knit group of friends. I transformed some film and digital shots of the group into layered cyanotypes. The images aim to reflect the group's emotional co-dependence. The delicate, surreal layers symbolise the fragile and uncertain nature of our interconnected welfare.

I had the amazing opportunity to exhibit my project "Women's Spaces" at Wales' bi-yearly International Photography Festival, Diffusion. My work, celebrating women in Wales, was showcased with the photography collective Phrame which was a collective that promoted the work of emerging female photographers in Wales. Read more about Phrame HERE.

I was honoured to have participated in The Everywoman Exhibition, a major photography showcase by the Phrame collective to mark International Women’s Day 2020. Held at the Senedd in Wales, this exhibition celebrated the invaluable work of women that often goes unnoticed.

My project, "The Altruistic Woman," which included stories from various women including a movement therapist who works with people who are seeking asylum in Wales and as well as case worker who assists women who have experienced domestic abuse.

PLEASE NOTE: In the following article, it is mentioned that one artist explored concerns around gender fluidity. This is not something I believe in or stand behind. I firmly believe that gender fluidity should be celebrated and respected.

In celebration of International Women's Day and as part of the Brecon Women's Festival, I had the privilege of exhibiting my work in an exhibition at Found Gallery in 2020. The exhibition, titled "Five Women at Found," was a collaborative showcase featuring not only photographers but also artists specialising in textiles, ceramics, and bronze sculptures.

For this exhibition, I presented my "Women's Spaces" project, which celebrates women in Wales and the spaces in which they thrive.