I am a UK-registered architect and photographer based outside Oslo, Norway.

For more than twenty years, I have worked on healthcare, infrastructure and cultural projects across the UK, Norway and internationally. Alongside architectural practice, photography has remained a way of understanding how buildings are made, occupied and transformed over time.

My interest in architecture began during a childhood visit to Rome. Standing inside the Pantheon, I found myself less interested in what the building was than how it had been made. That curiosity about making, structure and transformation continues to inform my work today.

Much of my photography focuses on moments of transition. I am often drawn to buildings during construction, adaptation or decline, when their framework and organisation remain visible. Before finishes conceal them, construction reveals a building's structure, circulation and material relationships with unusual clarity.

Beyond construction itself, I am interested in thresholds, traces of occupation and the ways buildings change through use. These transitional states often reveal more about a place than its finished image. Photographing a building while it is becoming, rather than after it is complete, allows the work to engage with process as much as form.

Across both self-initiated and commissioned projects, the photographs explore architecture as part of a longer cycle of transformation: from construction and occupation to alteration, abandonment and renewal. The aim is not simply to describe buildings, but to observe how they are shaped by time, use and human activity.