Watching this rather large family of Barn Owls this year has to be one of the best things I have done. Each member of this family had it’s own little personality and this owl in particular was extremely hesitant to go out during the daytime hours. It would often sit in the entrance to the roost. Watching the outside world, often whilst it’s siblings explored nearby.
Like a little monitoring turret, it locked eyes with me one evening, the rest of the world shrank away and we just stared at eachother. I have cropped/edited this image to bring that strong connection to life in the picture. I really hope you love this one as much as I do.
Printed to order, Limited Run. Grab Peekaboo today!
Each one printed, signed and numbered by myself!
Fancy brushing up on your wildlife photography skills? Maybe you want to focus on a specific part of your journey. Whatever your camera, ability, or availability, we’ll work in a high-traffic area—such as a nature reserve—so you can work at your own pace while we review your technique step by step, ensuring you get ethical, natural encounters you can be proud of.
Prices start at £200 for a morning session (provided the session is at a reserve local to me in Leeds, West Yorkshire). We’ll meet to go through your camera and discuss your goals for the day. From there, we’ll work on getting the most out of the session, with time to pause for a mid-morning coffee and go over any questions or clarifications.
If purchased together with an editing power hour the bundle price will be £375
Silver
Over the summer of 2026, I followed a barn owl family - two adults and four owlets, from nest to fledging. Watching them grow across a single stretch of farmland.
Silver is the collection that came out of that summer: three frames, shot in black and white, built around a style I've been working toward — more environmental, more about the space around the bird than the bird alone. It opens with long grass catching the last low sun, silvered blades streaking past an owl perched at the field's edge. Then a pale shape half-hidden in a ruined roofline. Then wings spread wide against a dark barn wall, caught mid-turn in flight.
The name is a nod to that monochrome palette, but also to the bird itself - the ghost-like look and movement of a barn owl is somewhere between silver and white, always seeming to carry its own light.
This is a limited run. one of each image available in A4 print on NST Bright White 315gsm paper.
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