My Story & Photography Vision

Welcome to KingPix

I'm Sheridan


I have been taking landscape photographs since I fell in love with the world when I first started travelling over a decade ago. Capturing photographs started as something I did just for myself to remember the amazing places I visited during my travels, but they soon became things that I wanted to share with others because the world was too beautiful to keep to myself. And so, I bought myself my first decent camera - a DSLR-like camera that helped capture some incredible images!


From here, I took the time to learn a little more about my camera and its features, but it wasn't until I began studying a Certificate of Professional Photography in 2022 that I really learnt the full capabilities of my camera. As something I wanted to pursue a little more than just a hobby, I then purchased my first professional camera.


During my studies, I spent some time learning about and experimenting with other avenues of photography, including portraiture, newborn, product and food photography, but I soon realised that my heart belongs with landscapes. So, I made the decision to close the portraiture side of my business and relaunch purely as a landscape photographer.


While most people view landscapes as wide, open, natural spaces, it can also include the microscopic spaces, and man-made features of an environment. My definition of 'landscape photography' involves anything with a view, which branches from the city to the beach to the mountains, and anything in between.


Throughout my entire photography journey to date, I have kept true to my vision that I take a photograph to capture a scene. I think the world is beautiful just the way it is, which is why I endeavour to simply enhance my images to bring out the natural features of the original scene as opposed to changing it. This is a vision I pride myself on and something I will continue to bring to my photographs in the future.


View some of my adventures by checking out my Personal Portfolio here.

You don't take a photograph, you make it

— Ansel Adams