Born and raised in Scotland, now desperately seeking la dolce vita in Milan. I peddle lo-fi social comment laced with hi-fi personal neurosis.
I decipher life and my photographic themes through the prism of an anti-capitalist perspective. In times like these I don't afford myself the luxury of being a neutral observer or windswept artist riffing on melancholia.
Spurred on by concerns about the erosion of singularity, social dissonance and de-humanisation, I knock out cracked mirror poetry of an ideological spell unraveling. Passive-aggressive double helix. And although it's also the cathartic soothing of my own stigmata, the focus is on other people. Capitalism's collateral roadkill in the age of post-truth and big data.
My tiny Trojan Horse to their Achilles' Heel. Eschatological eye-candy. A blend of 'Guernica' and The Shangri-Las.
The second in a series of deeply personal interviews with some of our favorite street photographers—this one touching on identity, ethics, and the open mindset needed to make great photographs.
