Contact
Find me online.
Social media and portfolio
Use any of these channels for collaborations, editorial conversations, project enquiries, and updates.
Website
The main editorial home of the project: blog essays, tree stories, species pages, walk-based notes, and the growing Tree Atlas.
The visual heart of the project. This is where most tree observations begin: black and white photographs, stories, comparisons, and shared discoveries through #treeisaw.
For updates, selected posts, and sharing project content with a wider community.
For short reflections, links, notes, and conversations around trees, urban ecology, photography, cities, and public space.
GitHub
For technical work related to the project, website development, open documentation, experiments, and possible future digital tools.
For editorial conversations, collaborations, professional enquiries, urban ecology projects, photography-related opportunities, and partnerships.
Collaborations
TREES I SAW is open to thoughtful collaborations connected to:
- urban trees;
- neighbourhood ecology;
- public space;
- walking and observation;
- photography;
- environmental communication;
- editorial projects;
- city storytelling;
- digital archives;
- community-based nature projects.
The project is especially interested in initiatives that help people notice, understand, protect, and value the trees around them.
Share a tree
If you have seen a tree that made you stop, remember, wonder, or ask a question, you can share it using #treeisaw.
It does not have to be spectacular.
It does not have to be rare.
It does not even have to be photographed in black and white.
The original project uses black and white as a visual statement, but the growing use of #treeisaw by others is bringing more voices, more places, and more colour into the movement.
A tree noticed is already a beginning.
A note before getting in touch
TREES I SAW is built slowly, through attention.
Messages connected to meaningful collaborations, editorial ideas, tree stories, urban ecology, photography, and community projects are always welcome.
For the fastest response, Instagram is usually the best place to start.