Tim Walker rose to prominence in the mid-1990s with his highly imaginative and fantastical photographs inspired by his love of fairy tales and a thirst for adventure. Since then, his exuberant fashion pictures and inimitable portraits have graced the pages of magazines such as Vogue, Vanity Fair, W, LOVE, Another Man and i-D. He has published seven books and staged solo exhibitions at major museums. His short films and projects with musicians have won international acclaim. Walker was born in England in 1970 and began taking pictures as a young boy. A year working in the Cecil Beaton archive at the Condé Nast Library in London inspired him to study photography at Exeter College of Art. After his degree, he continued to hone his craft as photographic assistant to Richard Avedon in New York. Walker shot his first story for British Vogue aged only 25 and began to build creative relationships which endure to this day. He became known for his lavish tableaux and ambitious narrative-driven shoots on location around the world. A champion of new talent and unconventional beauty, he enjoys longstanding collaborations with models and performers including Edie Campbell, Karen Elson, Kate Moss, and Tilda Swinton. After working for many years with extraordinary sets and props, he challenged himself to create portraits in a simple white space. Every portrait involves meticulous preparation: Walker carefully researches the motives and passions of the sitter in order to capture their essence in a single image. In 2010 his first short film, The Lost Explorer, premiered at Locarno Film Festival in Switzerland and later won Best Short Film at the Chicago United Film Festival. Five other films followed; most recently a ballet based on Hans Christian Andersens story The Steadfast Tin Soldier. Walker regularly collaborates with performers and musicians, creating the official video for Blissing Me from Björk's album Utopia (2017), and shooting the album art for Kate Bushs Directors Cut (2011) and Harry Styles Fine Line (2019). In ...
Acclaimed photographer and filmmaker Greg Williams creates unique, authentic, candid stories for editorial, brands and individuals – capturing a moment, a feeling, a message with his still and moving images.
A former photo journalist who established his reportage style while covering conflict in Burma, Chechnya and Sierra Leone, Greg translated his ability to work fast and with integrity to the entertainment industry. He is now one of the world’s most trusted and sought-after storytellers on film sets, at film festivals, on tour and at events – afforded unprecedented access and exclusivity to deliver distinct, engaging and unmistakable imagery for editorial and advertising campaigns, as well as private commissions.
He is a regular contributor to such titles as Vanity Fair and British Vogue, is synonymous with capturing the tenure of Daniel Craig in the James Bond franchise and is a preferred photographer for high profile talent. With his empathetic, collaborative approach and speed, Greg can capture an intimate, truthful moment with even the most camera-shy subjects.
He also publishes and contributes to his own magazine, Hollywood Authentic, a groundbreaking luxury large-format quarterly. And he is a filmmaker, collaborating with the world’s most fascinating people to create ‘moving reportage’ documentaries via exclusive access and unprecedented trust. He is currently developing his directorial debut feature film.
Greg is also a product designer, brand ambassador and creative director. His limited edition Leica Q2, in partnership with Daniel Craig, is Leica’s fastest selling large scale edition, and he is the first-ever external creative director appointed by Bentley Motors alongside Mai Ikuzawa. He also launched a Hollywood Authentic cashmere collection in collaboration with N Peal, as well a silks collection, handmade in London.
A passionate advocate for the democratisation of good photography, Greg teaches amateurs candid photography via his successful ed