I photograph birds and other wildlife in moments of presence rather than spectacle. These moments are often quiet, sometimes charged—yet never driven by excess.
I am drawn to character more than behaviour. Posture, attention, and small shifts in awareness often reveal more than obvious action. Even when movement or interaction is present, it is approached with the same attentiveness to tone and balance. A subject at rest—alert but unguarded—can hold a quiet intensity that does not need emphasis.Light plays a guiding role, never a dominating one. Natural conditions are accepted as they are, shaping the image rather than being corrected or enhanced. Editing remains minimal and intentional, serving clarity rather than effect.
Rather than isolating subjects from their surroundings, I allow environment and context to remain present. What interests me is how nature reveals itself through slow attention—when space, light, and distance are not removed, but allowed to speak alongside the subject.
Rather than isolating subjects from their surroundings, I allow environment and context to remain present. What interests me is how nature reveals itself through slow attention—when space, light, and distance are not removed, but allowed to speak alongside the subject.
Time is essential to this approach. Many images are the result of waiting, returning, and letting familiarity replace urgency.
The intent remains unchanged: to observe first, and to photograph only when presence reveals itself.
The intent remains unchanged: to observe first, and to photograph only when presence reveals itself.
These photographs are not meant to impress quickly. They ask for a slower way of looking—where presence, rather than drama, holds attention.
Based in Belgium. Working close to home and further afield.