In a recent portrait session for Lord Nicholas Monson, I was entrusted with capturing the image for the cover of his forthcoming memoir. Monson's book, which chronicles his life filled with both privilege and tragedy—including the loss of his two sons—delves into the complexities of his childhood and personal experiences. It is a striking narrative that needed an equally compelling visual to represent it, and I was honored to be part of this project.
Since 2014, I have had the immense privilege of photographing the Household Cavalry Mounted Regiment, capturing the rich history and pageantry of this iconic unit. my work has chronicled the evolution of the regiment, revealing the faces and stories that continue to define this elite corps of mounted soldiers.
In the world of portrait photography, capturing theessence of power, authority, and historical significance is an art form that goes beyond mere documentation. As a seasoned portrait photographer, my lens has had the privilege of framing the faces of influential political figures, ranging from royalty to prime ministers, mayors, and religious leaders. In this blog post, I'll delve into some notable experiences, drawing inspiration from Renaissance art and sharing the stories behind the lens.
Embarking on a journey through Britain's maritime history, Rory Lewis stands as the quintessential Royal Navy Portraitist, capturing the pride, dedication, and timeless legacy of those who have served beneath the White Ensign. This blog unravels the maritime narratives woven into the portraits created by Lewis, with a focus on his central London studio.
