Throughout my professional career as Nurse I understood the importance of personal development and learning from people who are the best in their field be that through skill development or through coaching and mentoring. My life as a Professional Equine Photographer is no different. So last year I found myself in the wonderful New Forest for a couple of days working closely with Emily Hancock and Hannah Freeland two of the counties leading Equine Portrait and Fine Art photographers who have worked with leading riders including Olympic Medallists and leading brands. These two days spent with E ..read more

I like to think of the photo session as having 4 distinct elements to it Brief The Session The Viewing The Memory The Brief - The brief is where we work together to plan your session. We will meet up via Zoom, on the phone or if possible in person to get to know each other better and more specifically for me to fully understand what you want from this session. I can talk you though ideas for styling, session what works best to show both you and your horse off. After this session and once the deposit has been paid you will receive a fabulous welcome pack from me. The Session - The day will be ..read more

So you've decided that 2022 is the year to get some fabulous bespoke portrait images of you and your horse to display in your own home - now what? Choose your photographer - This sounds obvious doesn't it. Google can be your friend, however its sometime easy to choose the first one that appears in your search list. It's important to look at a number of photographers, their work, their portfolios and see whether their images resonate with you. Do you like their style of photography and editing - remember a portrait session ends with a stunning print to hang on your wall - you have to like the ..read more

The last couple of years have been difficult for all of us, the lockdowns, working from home, being separated from family and friends and if you're like us, our Horse has got us through some challenging times. During the darkest moments of lockdown we still got up to poo pick fields and ensure our Horse was fed and watered - we grab lots of photo of him with his friends on our phone and to enjoy when we got back to the house. In all these pictures, he's covered in mud or hay, his blankets were dirty or ripped and we were always in muddy wellies and work clothes. We haven't any photos of him lo ..read more