As I did on NYE last year, I sat down a couple of hours ago to pick out the photos that I remembered most from the year just gone. With these reviews, there’s a tendency to put in some showy-off…

I knew the storms were on us last week, even without going outside. I knew, because half a dozen friends tweeted, texted and messaged me at pretty much the same time, asking the same question.

It’s been fascinating to watch what’s been going on in the taxi industry over the last few months. There’s always been a (healthy?) tension between black cabs and private hire licensed cars, but that’s been nothing compared to the storms…

1. Could you just pop in for a few minutes? – we only need a few shots. Usually the tuning notes that precede a full symphony of requirements – as models, costumes and props descend as if from the Covent…

I’m not a big one for competitions. This is something of an understatement. I put one picture forward for one, once, and heard no more. I’m generally a bit more focused on doing the work than on chasing trophies around.…

Big news broke yesterday about a bold move by Getty – changing the way they distribute millions of their images.

Lots of my work involves capturing people, organisations or events associated with technology. Sometimes it’s to feature the founders of a shiny startup, and quite a few times it’s been the subject of this post: a hack event.

A big, big year. So many amazing opportunities, countries (26!) and of course people. In a last minute rush on New Year’s Eve, here are twenty pictures that really stood out for me from this hectic year.

The marathon rail epic that is GCERC was over a year in the planning. I’ll admit that for much of that time I was turning over in my mind what exactly to take by way of photography kit.

The Scandinavian leg is hard to describe. Hundreds and hundreds of lakes, thousands and thousands of miles, millions and millions of trees, and a few answers to the question: “what’s the difference between Norway and Sweden?”

I’m writing this on a short train journey. 5 hours. 5 hours is a short one. Just time to justify getting the laptop out. Less than that, and it’s feels like too much hassle. Get your head around that.

You might have seen pictures from this twitter feed sweeping socialmedialand over the last few days <1>. Crowd-sourcing at its finest. People take photos of other people while they are asleep on public transport. They tweet them to @sleepycommuters. This…