No Whingers, No Racists.
Beyond their architectural significance, roadside cafes hold a mirror to Britain's social and cultural landscape. Through a series of intimate portraits and candid snapshots, the project celebrates the diverse array of characters who pass through these establishments, from truckers and travelers to locals and wanderers, each leaving their mark on the fabric of the culture.
Wayfarers.
Wayfarers is a project that traces the 268-mile route of the Pennine Way—one of Britain’s oldest national trails. Following the spine of England from the Peak District to the Scottish Borders, the project captures not only the dramatic landscapes of moorland, upland, and village, but also the character of those who inhabit or pass through these remote spaces.
Blending environmental portraiture, landscape photography, and observational moments, Wayfarers is both a record of a walk and a meditation on movement, escape, and connection. Along the way, I met walkers, farmers, publicans, and locals—each with their own relationship to this path carved through the heart of the country.
The images are shaped by the rhythm of walking itself—slow, attentive, and immersed.