Quiet Walk began during the photographer’s walks over a five-year period in the North-East of England, near his childhood home. Combining analogue photography with text, the series unfolds like a long poem—shifting between past and present, outer landscape and inner reflection.

​

At its heart, the project explores the elasticity of memory and the lingering shape of grief. Prompted by the early loss of a close friend, the work traces how absence reshapes both place and self. The photographs, taken long after the moment has passed, hold space for what is no longer there.

​

Through repeated walks and quiet observation, Quiet Walk becomes an act of reconciliation—with memory, with loss, and with the landscapes that carry them.