​About me..
I always wanted to be a photographer from an early age,
my father was an established watercolour artist, so thinking creatively was quickly instilled in me!
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After art college, I worked as a photographer
shooting mostly archaeological bric-a-brac, from
Neolithic flints to Roman bones. I photographed it in its glorious entirety.
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As time passed I began shooting more advertising and commercial images for various companies, the work was very diverse, Cars, Food, Room Sets & Products
almost a different subject for each day.
However, I began to feel that something was missing, and that something was Emotion & People!
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So I steered myself into wedding capture, but at the same time I wanted my work to be genuinely different and refreshing.
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I like to dance a line between Informality and creativity
Fusing a documentary style with Innovation.
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Wedding work has been featured in a number of media:
Magazine, Television, Newspaper.
More recently, a number of my wedding images were used by
Nikon cameras for their 100th anniversary company
European celebration video.
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I've been lucky enough to have visited some of the most beautiful and exotic wedding locations from
London's Ritz hotel to the Amalfi coast in Italy.
Each location gives me a new canvas & opportunity to create something
exciting, simply because every wedding is unique..
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The satisfaction and responsibility of creating informal innovative images are beyond parallel.
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Wedding Images Published in.
You and Your Wedding magazine, Cosmopolitan Bride magazine,
Kentish Wedding magazine, Hudsons wedding venues book,
Daily Mirror Newspaper, Your Kent Wedding Magazine.
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Past qualified with the
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Master Photographers Association
British Institute Of Professional Photography
Royal Photographic Society
Society Of Wedding & Portrait Photographers
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http://www.weddinglovely.com/blog/meet-a-wedding-photographer-in-maidstone-england-nigel-blacker
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Trivia
​"A photographer went to a socialite party in New York.
As he entered the front door, the host said 'I love your pictures - they're wonderful, you must have a fantastic camera!
He said nothing until dinner was finished, then: 'That was a wonderful dinner, you must have a terrific stove!"
