Unlock Your Creative Potential with a Photography Workshop
There’s no better way to elevate your photography skills than through hands-on experience in a stunning location led by an experienced professional.
My small group workshops are designed to help you think creatively, capture breathtaking images, and refine your techniques—all in a supportive and inspiring environment.
With small groups of between 3 & 5 people, you’ll receive plenty of individual guidance while also benefiting from the shared energy and perspectives of fellow photographers. I will take you through my complete workflow from planning the days shoot to the final processed image & everything in-between.
Whether you're looking to explore seascape ICM or further develop your artistic eye, the combination of practical fieldwork, real-time feedback, and freedom to experiment will give you the confidence and skills to take your photography to the next level.
With luxury accommodation and home-cooked meals, you can focus entirely on your creativity without any distractions.
Join me for an unforgettable experience where learning is hands-on, creativity flows, and your photography transforms.
Why I choose self-catering over hotels for my workshops
When I design a photography workshop, I want it to be more than just a place to sleep and shoot. I want it to feel like a retreat—a space where creativity flows naturally, where conversations linger late into the evening, and where you’re not just another guest, but part of a small, focused group.
That’s why I always choose self-catering accommodation over hotels. Hotels can feel impersonal, restrictive, and disconnected from the rhythm of creative work. Self-catering cottages, on the other hand, offer us a private base where we can cook together, relax as a group, and truly settle into the experience. They’re often nestled right in the heart of the landscapes we photograph—so the beach, moor, or cliff is just a few steps away.
These spaces give us the freedom to structure each day around light and location, not hotel schedules. They become part of the workshop itself—editing at the kitchen table, sharing work in the lounge, enjoying a glass of wine after a long shoot. It’s intimate, immersive, and deeply rewarding.
And for me, that makes all the difference.