




Over the past five years, I’ve been observing and photographing life at Wadswick Green—not in a systematic way at first, but as part of living in and engaging with the community. Many of the moments that stood out to me were small: a glance between friends, a game in progress, a quiet pause before conversation resumes. As this project took shape, I found myself returning to those scenes—often quite literally. While some of the original photographs informed the direction, most have since been re-taken to reflect a consistent approach: black and white, triptych format, and an emphasis on light, gesture, and connection. I’ve deliberately chosen not to focus on architecture, even though Wadswick Green’s buildings are often the subject of external imagery. Instead, I’ve tried to capture the life within—the spirit of the community as it reveals itself in shared spaces like The Greenhouse, on the croquet lawn, in local outings and clubs, and in the everyday moments that give a place meaning. This project brings those observations together. It’s not a catalogue of events or people, but a visual portrait of a way of life—quietly vibrant, deeply human, and always in motion.