Photography for Will Douglas is all about catching moments of emotion and passion. Will aims to reveal the personalities of people by doing his best to remove the presence of the camera, instead focusing on dialogue and connection. 
His photographs document his true devotion to sport - having worked his way through an array of sporting legends for global brands such as Adidas and New Balance.


Will Douglas

There is a warmth and intimacy to Sophie’s work that comes from connecting with subjects from a place of experience. 
Her photography touches on common issues many of us face but rarely discuss in public, sparking important debates about self-esteem and wellbeing. She leans into taboos and sees the beauty in our ‘flaws’.


Sophie Harris-Taylor

An Emily Scarlett Romain image feels like summer framed – it radiates excitement, energy, adventure. The diary-like intimacy of her work invites us to picture ourselves in the shot, elevating those small but meaningful everyday moments that might otherwise slip by. 
An experienced, versatile photographer, she brings out the best in talent, with a subtle, naturalistic style that sparkles with genuine joy, fun, warmth and the spirit of real-world experiences. 


Emily Scarlett Romain

Lewis Khan is a Londoner born and raised – and it shows in his work. Whether shooting stills or motion, he channels the capital’s atmosphere. Its pride in community, its internationalism, creativity and youthful passion. 
In campaigns for the NHS, JustEat and WhatsApp, his soulful portraiture reflects the places, groups and relationships they feature with immediacy and integrity. Photography with heart, which taps into our emotions, memory and sense of belonging. 


Lewis Khan

Owen's polished documentary aesthetic runs through the candid moments and bold portraiture within his work. Whether shooting nightlife, sport or performative personalities, his ability to build quick relationships enables him to capture authentic images of real people and places.

Owen has embedded himself into subcultures around the world, focusing on group identities and their notions of masculinity and style. 

Awards:
Royal Photographic Society U30 Gold Award (2017)
Taylor Wessing Award (2017)
Lensculture Portrait Award (2017)


Owen Harvey

Peter Franklyn Banks photographs humanity distilled. Empathetic yet elevated, his imagery reveals what makes individuals tick – from family to community ties, sports and style tribes. 

A background directing award-winning films and commercials lends his stills a richly cinematic feel. Characters captured with heart, life’s moments explored in authentic and intricate detail. 


Peter Franklyn Banks

Jessica’s up close, concept-driven portraiture and lifestyle imagery represents real beauty. With a rich colour palette and lush luminescence, her images have a sleek but nostalgic feel.
Growing up in London, one of the world’s most diverse and innovative cities, Jessica was immersed in nightlife subculture. A trailblazer, Jessica is intent on challenging the status quo, representing beauty in all its forms, celebrating Black pride, joy and resilience.
She finds inspiration everywhere – in music scenes, lines of poetry, the way light hits a bus stop at 2am… all of which she channels into campaign work for the likes of Pantene, Nike, Converse, Levi’s, KFC and more. 


Jessica Eliza Ross

Rhiannon Adam's work is heavily influenced by her nomadic childhood spent at sea, sailing around the world with her parents. Little photographic evidence of this period in her life exists, igniting an interest in the influence of photography on recall, the notion of the photograph as a physical object, and the image as an intersection between fact and fiction – themes that continue throughout her work. 
Her long-term projects straddle art photography and social documentary, while subject matter is often focused on narratives relating to myth, loneliness, and the passage of time. The results of these explorations are captured almost exclusively in ambient light through the hazy abstraction of degrading instant-film materials and colour negative film, and are often contrasted with the stark reality of archive material. 
In 2015, supported by the BBC/Royal Geographical Society, Adam travelled to the remote island community of Pitcairn in the South Pacific. Pitcairn measures just two miles by one mile and is home to just 42 British subjects, descendants from the Mutiny on the Bounty. A decade ago, the island’s romantic image was tarnished by a string of high profile sexual abuse trials, as a result, islanders are particularly reticent about accepting outsiders. With trip duration dictated by the quarterly supply vessel, there would be no way off for three arduous months. Adam’s project is the first in-depth photographic project to take place on the island, and made its debut at Francesca Maffeo Gallery in Spring 2018. 
As a part of her varied practice, Adam is also an occasional publisher and curator. Her imprint ‘Lost Cat’ was founded in 2013 with the release of Kevin Griffin's Omey Island: Last Man Standing, and until 2015, she was the resident curator and co-founder of Gallery One and a Half, a photography gallery in Hackney, London.
Her work has been exhibited internationally as well as being widely featured in the press –including the New York Times, M Magazine/Le Monde, Art Review, The Guardian, The Telegraph, Huffington Post, BBC, Vice, Huck, Featureshoot, The British Journal of Photography, Fisheye, It’s Nice That, Dazed and Confused, Colors magazine, Harpers Bazaar and Loose Associations (published by the Photographer’s Gallery). 
In addition, Adam can often be found teaching workshops and giving talks at various universities and institutions – recent appearances include the Martin Parr Foundation, Royal Academy of Arts, the Photographer’s Gallery, Tate, V&A Museum, Royal Photographic Society, and the Barbican. In 2018, her work was included in the British Journal of Photography’s Portrait of Britain exhibition and book, and the National Portrait Gallery’s Taylor Wessing Portrait Prize exhibition, as well as showing as part of 209 Women at the Houses of Parliament and Open Eye Gallery. She was also awarded the Fractured Stories commission from the British Journal of Photography, exploring the issue of fracking (hydraulic fracturing) in the UK which formed the genesis of The Rift project. In April 2019 she was named as one of the winners of The Photographers’ Gallery’s inaugural New Talent Award, and her work showed at the gallery between June and October 2019.
Adam’s first book, Dreamlands, Wastelands (published by Jane and Jeremy) was released in 2014. In October 2017, Thames and Hudson published her exhaustive resource on instant photography - Polaroid: The Missing Manual, The Complete Creative Guide (translated titles vary). Big Fence / Pitcairn Island is set for release in 2020. 
Rhiannon Adam was born in Co. Cork, Ireland and was educated at Central Saint Martins college of Art and Design (London), and at the University of Cambridge.


Rhiannon Adam

Matt Russell knows how to tell a story. His visual narratives weave together the kind of moments, encounters and landscapes that shape lifelong memories. 

With sophistication and warmth, Matt’s images bring to life the thrill of adventures and cultural experiences to come. The smallest details evoke whole worlds. In a shot, he takes us elsewhere. 

Matt Russell

A master of creating beautifully immersive worlds, Erik is known for his dreamy, sometimes fantastical work. Often working across multiple locations with his trusted team of stylists and retouchers to create a piece of moving image that sits perfectly alongside his aspirational stills.
By using colour to convey emotion and carefully composing and planning each of his images, Erik fuses his imagination with a romantic, surrealistic style to create incredibly detailed work.


Erik Almås

Dynamic duo Amit and Naroop place a heavy emphasis on using their people skills to draw out the best of their subjects. They are not shy and believe that in order to deliver the best results, there must be an uplifting atmosphere on set, something they take great pride in cultivating. 
They have held exhibitions in London, New York, Los Angeles, and have photographed a wealth of  celebrities including Raheem Sterling, Kano, Maya Jama, Noel Clarke, Riz Ahmed, Skepta, Alex Zane the list goes on. They also direct music videos and films.


Amit & Naroop

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