Photobook design and make commissions

I am a self-trained, experienced graphic designer. I also learned good writing skills at work and again through practice.

I have spent so much time editing and sequencing my own work – the subtle and challenging but critical dimension to creating a photobook. Many hours of sifting and sorting 6x4 prints.

So I think I can do a great job creating new hand-made books for artists and photographers. And if a job is too tricky or complex for me, I know other expert designers who can help.

I have been making books for a few years. If there is nothing quite like having a lovely, crafted book in one’s hands, it is even better making the one in one’s hands, I find.

Photographs need to breathe and be seen, in the open air, not stuck in some hard drive or a drawer in a cabinet.

There is nothing better than seeing a book of your work on your bookshelf, or your bedside table.

If you would like to make a unique and loved photobook of your work, then get in touch. We can discuss options and possibilities.

A graphic design layout featuring a textured stone background with the words "White Cliffs" arranged vertically in black letters. Below, a two-page spread with a sketch of a landscape on the left page and a paragraph of text on the right, describing the White Cliffs of Dover and personal reflections.
Screenshot of a digital photo album with several pages showing images of beach scenery, shorelines, and vegetation.
A pair of scissors, rolls of white adhesive or painter's tape, a black cutting mat with grid lines, a metal ruler, a small cutting guide, and a notepad or stack of papers on a work surface.
Artwork featuring multiple square pieces with abstract tree and landscape designs arranged on a green cutting mat surrounded by art supplies like pens, paper, and rulers.
Desk with paper cutter, a black pen, wooden boxes, a rubber band, an eraser, a stapler, and various papers and tools.
A transparent sheet with a tree branch pattern placed on top of a newspaper with various text and grid, capturing the intricate network of tree branches.
Desk workspace with stacks of blank square cards, a photograph of tree branches, a roll of clear tape, a pen, and a small piece of abrasive sponge on a cutting mat.
Stack of green fabric book covers with the title "QuerciUS" and author "Jonathan Daman" on a label, placed on a black cutting mat with grid lines, alongside some blank white and beige paper.