Hello, I'm Alfie.
Growing up as an autistic child, I often found the human world difficult to understand. Nature was different. It offered a sense of calm, belonging and connection that I struggled to find elsewhere. Photography became my way of sharing that perspective.
Wild World
Is Back
Due to popular demand, Wild World: Nature Through an Autistic Eye has returned in a very limited reprint. Discover the book that launched my photography career, featuring over 100 wildlife photographs, personal stories about autism and conservation, and a foreword by Chris Packham.
Now available paired with an exclusive signed limited edition fine art print.
The Collection
The Face of the Forest
2026
There are few faces in the natural world as arresting as that of the drill. Every line, every colour and every contour appears almost impossibly deliberate, as though painted by an artist rather than shaped by evolution. Yet these vivid blues, deep blacks and flashes of crimson are more than decoration—they are a language. They signal strength, health and social standing in one of Africa's most complex primate societies. I have long been drawn to this natural masterpiece, and his eyes just added to his beauty. By filling the frame, I aimed to strip away any distraction and invite you into a moment of direct connection, revealing not just one of nature's most spectacular faces, but the individual behind it.
The First Encounter
2026
There are moments in wildlife photography when words feel unnecessary. This was one of them.
My first polar bear encounter unfolded in near silence, the bear moving through its home with effortless authority. Against the endless palette of grey and white sky, her presence was both commanding and serene—a reminder that true strength rarely needs to announce itself.
For a few brief moments, our worlds intersected. I left with a photograph, but more importantly, with a deeper appreciation for the resilience, beauty, and wildness of these creatures.
After the Storm
Rain Over Still Water
2026
I have photographed flamingos for many years, drawn again and again to their elegance, colour, and quiet presence. Yet this moment offered something entirely new — a flamingo moving through rain-darkened water, something I had long hoped for but never experienced. The rain transformed a familiar subject into something more introspective and atmospheric, revealing a quieter side of a bird I have spent years observing through my lens, and love so deeply. It was a beautiful experience - just me, the birds, and my camera, at the mercy of the weather.
