About David
David Henderson first discovered photography, as a teenager in the North of Scotland, using a Russian built Zenit 11. It was the stunning scenery around Loch Duich and Kintail that made David appreciate the beauty of the natural landscape. It was here that he learnt how easily the opportunity to capture a moment in time is lost, as the clouds blow past or the sun sinks down behind a mountain.

Since growing up in the North of Scotland David has lived in Edinburgh, Philadelphia, London, Malawi, Uganda, Holland and most recently Ireland. He has recorded a diary of his travels, predominately in black and white, with more recent additions including some colour images.

All of David’s images are as he took them, there is no digital manipulation, no filters used, and there are no props. David can be found at dawn on one side of a spectacular building catching the sun rising as often as he can be found at sunset on the other side capturing the other end of the day.

David draws inspiration from the work of Irish photographer Fergus Bourke and the legendary French photographer Henri Cartier Bresson.

David makes a donation to UNESCO for every picture sold, helping protect World Heritage Sites threatened by development, neglect and natural decay.