The first reptile I ever saw was in my local pet shop. I can't remember what species of lizard it was, but I remember being fascinated by it. I begged my parents to let me have one, but they weren't having it.

Many years later I finally got my first reptile, a Corn Snake, and I was hooked.

The more I learn about reptiles and amphibians, the more fascinated I become. Their incredible diversity, adaptations and evolution give me an endless supply of subjects to photograph, and my studio has become a place where I can explore them in a completely different way.

A Pygmy Mulga Monitor lizard peeking out from a dark crevice in a rocky environment.
Close-up of a Hognose Snake with patterned yellow and orange scales against a black background, showing its eye and tongue.
Close-up of a gecko's head showing detailed skin texture and a large, vertical slit pupil.
Close-up of a snake with brown and orange scales, raised head, against a blurred green background.
A close-up photograph of a lizard taking its first breath as it emerges from the egg.
Close-up of a small leopard tortoise on a dirt path with blurred green foliage in the background.
Close-up of a lizard's head, showing detailed textured skin and a large eye with orange and black markings.
Close-up of a drymat's face with textured skin, yellow eyes with slit pupils, and black horns.
A small brown crested gecko with large eyes perched on a curved, textured branch against a blurred green background.
A close-up of a snake resting on a piece of wood against a black background.