








All Life Matters
Maasai Mara Kenya 2013
An open edition in all sizes
All living creatures have inherent dignity and a right to live peacefully – Supreme Court Justice K S Radhakrishnan, India, 7th May 2014.
This picture unfolded on the plains of the Maasai Mara, famous for its wide-open places and clean lines, ideal for minimalist photography. This particular individual found itself behind its family fossicking around in the grass, unaware of its temporary isolation. For me he symbolised the fragility of life and how much it matters to each of us.
Life is a rare event and on Earth it is afforded to all living creatures equally. Once it's gone, for both the individual and for Earth itself, it will be so for good, not to be return. Until that happens, in the years far beyond our own existence, life is a celebration.
Maasai Mara Kenya 2013
An open edition in all sizes
All living creatures have inherent dignity and a right to live peacefully – Supreme Court Justice K S Radhakrishnan, India, 7th May 2014.
This picture unfolded on the plains of the Maasai Mara, famous for its wide-open places and clean lines, ideal for minimalist photography. This particular individual found itself behind its family fossicking around in the grass, unaware of its temporary isolation. For me he symbolised the fragility of life and how much it matters to each of us.
Life is a rare event and on Earth it is afforded to all living creatures equally. Once it's gone, for both the individual and for Earth itself, it will be so for good, not to be return. Until that happens, in the years far beyond our own existence, life is a celebration.
Maasai Mara Kenya 2013
An open edition in all sizes
All living creatures have inherent dignity and a right to live peacefully – Supreme Court Justice K S Radhakrishnan, India, 7th May 2014.
This picture unfolded on the plains of the Maasai Mara, famous for its wide-open places and clean lines, ideal for minimalist photography. This particular individual found itself behind its family fossicking around in the grass, unaware of its temporary isolation. For me he symbolised the fragility of life and how much it matters to each of us.
Life is a rare event and on Earth it is afforded to all living creatures equally. Once it's gone, for both the individual and for Earth itself, it will be so for good, not to be return. Until that happens, in the years far beyond our own existence, life is a celebration.