I teach theory and practical skills across a range of digital media arts courses and disciplines at MA, BA and Foundation year level.  My research interests include the body, memory, archive, time and affect in relation to contemporary digital image making.  My art practice explores these fields of interest using photography, moving image, mixed reality, 3D imaging and installation.

I began teaching in higher education in 2004 alongside working freelance in the design and media industries.  My teaching prioritises engagement with cultural and philosophical perspectives to underpin the development of practical skills and visual communication.  I lead modules involving photography, video, 2D and 3D motion, design and contextual theory.  My aim in teaching is to develop independent thinking and to cultivate a culture of innovation and creative risk-taking.

My research explores the critical framing of photography focussing on the latency of contemporary images and the mutable conditions of their processing and sharing.  My practice-based PhD questions what constitutes the ‘photographic’ within emerging digital ecologies; how technologies that enable three-dimensional imaging, the socially networked image, and computational photography affect the processing, practicing, and archiving of individual, social and cultural memory.