Farne Islands, UK
Freediving with Puffins in the North Sea
Descending into cold, dark waters with nothing but a breath of air, face to face with Britain's most beloved seabird in its true element.
Wildlife and climate change photographer, three-time Wildlife Photographer of the Year finalist. Over 60 countries across 25 years, and these days you’ll mostly find me in the sea around the UK.
The photographer
Over twenty years. More than 60 countries. From polar bears in the Arctic to mountain gorillas in Rwanda, orangutans in Borneo to jaguars in the Pantanal, I've spent two decades in pursuit of the world's wildlife in some of its most remote and challenging places. Right now, you'll most likely find me in the sea around the Farne Islands in Northumberland.
Based in the UK, I'm a three-time Wildlife Photographer of the Year finalist, reaching the final 100 from over 60,000 entries, and one of the country's most published wildlife photographers, with work regularly appearing in The Times, The Telegraph, BBC Wildlife and Outdoor Photography. I work closely with conservation organisations including the Orangutan Foundation UK, the National Trust for Scotland and the Wildlife Trusts.
Full story →
Ongoing project
Following the entire UK coastline, 7,723 miles, to document wildlife and climate change. A book will be distributed to every school in the UK to educate future generations.
Learn moreOne-minute films on how the photographs were made
Farne Islands, UK
Descending into cold, dark waters with nothing but a breath of air, face to face with Britain's most beloved seabird in its true element.
Scottish Hebrides · Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2023, Highly Commended
A freak super-storm off the islands of Coll and Tiree, exhibited at the Natural History Museum and at COP28 in Dubai. The image that became a climate change story.
The full story →Follow Brian
Talk
Five years travelling the UK coastline, from St Kilda to the North Sea, and the photograph that came out of it. A climate change story told through photographs rather than graphs.
Book this talkSix photographs as signed and numbered prints. Prices from £14 for a signed card to £250 for a framed Storm Warning.
Occasional dispatches from the field, behind the shot, new prints, upcoming workshops, and stories from the UK coastline project.
No spam. Unsubscribe any time.