WENSLEY CLARKSON
Wensley Clarkson books have been published across the world and sold more than two million copies. He's also written movie screenplays, TV drama and worked on numerous television documentaries in the UK, US and Spain.
Wensley first covered crime as a national newspaper reporter thirty-five years ago. His numerous true-crime books include biographies of notorious criminals in the UK, Spain and US.
His indepth knowledge is based on his ability to speak directly to many of these characters. He's built these underworld contacts up over many years.
Wensley currently has a number of TV drama and documentary projects in development, as well as three new books due for publication later this year.
NEWS
Stills shoot for Davina McCall Fitness in Tunbridge Wells by our two photographers Tim Nathan and…
Discover the art of corporate storytelling with OPUS Bespoke. Dive into our collaboration and learn…
Clare Clarkson's website, showcasing her incredible work as a production designer, set designer, and…
We were very happy to host The Cambridge Satchel Company for their Autumn Collection shoot INSPIRED…
Great to have Kid Kapichi shooting their video Glitterati at the studio
Music at Chateau d’Aix is the latest incarnation of the renowned piano summer school founded in 1991…
NEWS
"It is as if the drama and anticipation of changing skies and moody seas echo the
complication and confusion of our troubled minds. These scenes witnessed through a lens
and cast within a frame speak of personal human pain, experiences and circumstances,
temper our suffering. The sea and sky bring us a calm wonder and visceral moments in time.
Nature's visual gift to us is that of peace and joy."
EDDIE KNIGHT
Working to produce reproductions for print with Charlotte Snook
Stills shoot for Davina McCall Fitness in Tunbridge Wells by our two photographers Tim Nathan and Graeme Williams.
New corporate photo shots for Starwood Capital Group
Music at Chateau d’Aix is the latest incarnation of the renowned piano summer school founded in 1991 by pianist Paul Roberts and arts journalist Jenny Gilbert.