Mickey (she/her) is passionate about using photography as a means of artistic expression and social commentary. Her feminist perspective informs her work, which focuses on capturing the beauty and diversity of all communities.
Her photography is characterized by a keen eye for composition, color, and lighting, as well as a deep sensitivity to the people and cultures she depicts. She approaches her subjects with empathy and respect, seeking to portray them authentically and to challenge stereotypes and prejudices.
Her goal as a photographer is to bring attention to all communities and to create a space for their voices and stories to be heard. She believe's art has the power to inspire change and to promote social change, and she is committed to using her talents to make a positive impact in the world.
Mickey is a multi-talented and multi-dynamical photographer with a diverse portfolio that includes theatre, music, weddings, social marketing, and unit stills. Mickey's passion for photography is driven by a desire to capture the beauty and diversity of underrepresented communities, and to challenge stereotypes and prejudices.
Her work as an in-house photographer for Proud Cabaret Brighton reflects her dedication to the arts and her commitment to showcasing the talent of all performers in a way that makes them feel confident and encouraged.
Mickey's decision to study Politics and International Relations at the University of Sussex demonstrates her commitment to combining her passion for photography and film with a deeper understanding of the political and social issues that shape our world. By pursuing this academic path, Mickey is able to complement her practical experience as a photographer and filmmaker with a theoretical understanding of the complex issues she seeks to address through her work.
Additionally, Mickey's interest in politics and activism led her to co-found the feminist protest movement Free The Nipple Brighton that was recognised in a mini documentary filmed by BBC.
Mickey's interest in politics is reflected in her documentary 'Introducing Rachel' which is a powerful exploration of inter-generational and historical feminism, featuring a queer, feminist activist in her 70's. Mickey's work was recognized in five film festivals, including the Women Over 50's Film Festival.
Mickey's work has also been recognized by the UK Parliament, where they were the sole photographer for a temporary gallery of photographs promoting social mobility. Mickey's personal moment of pride was when the gallery was launched with a speech from House of Commons Speaker Sir Lindsay Hoyle.
Finally, Mickey's work as a director is reflected in the music video 'High Price,' which calls on the audience to reconsider gender, sexuality, and kink. As a queer, non-binary woman with a disability, Mickey's work is deeply powered by their own experiences in life, and aims to bring a queer, underrepresented voice to the photography scene while empowering other marginalized communities.