“While documenting a children's running club in a small Romanian town, I captured this fantastic selfie with the group. These amazing kids left me with great memories of our time together that will stay with me forever."—Scott Ramsey, a British Photographer and Documentary Maker who travels the world looking for stories.
Embark on a visual odyssey with "My Camera And The Wonderful," the captivating blog of Scott Ramsey, a multifaceted creative force as a travel photographer, videographer, filmmaker, and TV presenter. Immerse yourself in a world of breathtaking imagery, cinematic narratives, and compelling stories as Scott takes you from the serene beaches of Bali to the bustling streets of South Korea, uncovering hidden gems and vibrant scenes through both still and moving images. As a digital nomad newly settled in Southeast Asia, Scott offers a unique perspective, seamlessly blending professional photography and filmmaking tips with exhilarating travel tales.
But the adventure doesn't stop there. Follow Scott's globetrotting exploits and stay connected with The Creatives' latest projects back in London. This dynamic blog showcases not only far-flung wonders but also provides an insider's look into innovative corporate and commercial photo, video, and film assignments across London and the UK. Whether you're a photography enthusiast, a budding filmmaker, a travel dreamer, or a creative professional, Scott's blog offers a perfect blend of global exploration and professional artistry that will inspire and captivate you with every post and video. Dive into a world where each frame tells a story, and every clip transports you to new horizons.
Videography plays just as big a part in my working day as photography does, and I've been working with some great clients recently. Recently I was asked to create a series of site update interview videos for the multi-million-pound flagship development, Northern Arc, in Burgess Hill, West Sussex.
Read MoreI always welcome new photography and videography enquiries from businesses – even if they turn out to be something that I can't or don't choose to undertake. Recently I received one from a company who were looking for some new staff profile shots. What became clear when I spoke with them was that they were accustomed to photographers working in a particular kind of way – namely, coming in, taking lots of shots, sticking them all on a memory stick and handing it over.
That got me thinking about how I work – and equally, how I don't.
