Royal Canin

Dan Burn-Forti

18 images + 2 videos

Dan has shot these adorable stills and moving image for the latest Royal Canin campaign.

The campaign’s photographs have been awarded in the 58th Photography Annual Competition by Communication Arts Magazine!

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Dan Burn-Forti

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More work from Dan Burn-Forti

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Dan shot Virgin Media's Unlimiting campaign.
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The Grand Princess was launched in Istanbul and Dan was lucky to get to go walk it’s decks before it set sail.
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HEROES
Dan's contribution to the Stay Home Heroes Campaign in collaboration with the charity HEROES and in direct support of the NHS
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The Telegraph Magazine - Jeffrey Archer
Dan photographed, the Author and Politician, Jeffrey Archer for the Telegraph Magazine's Saturday Cover Story!
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Channel 4 - Friday Night Dinners
Dan shot Channel 4's latest campaign for the new season of Friday Night Dinners!
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Somewhere in a field near Swindon, these grown men were apparently reenacting the 2nd World War. Yes, there were many who came in their Allied soldier uniforms, but Nazis. So many Nazis. What sort of person wakes up on a damp Sunday morning and dons a Nazi uniform for a fun day out? Of course it’s entirely anecdotal (and I’m sure there are just loads of lovely Nazi uniform wearers out there), but all the Nazis I met that day were rather unpleasant.

The Isle of Sark is an excellent place and I reckon something of a lockdown pioneer. If you live there you’ve pretty much decided to socially distance from the rest of the planet, which is probably not a bad idea. No cars, few people, lots of sheep and crashing waves, all with a whiff of The Wicker Man about it.

This portrait I took of Kevin for The Observer Magazine has been selected for this years AOP Photography Awards. He’s absolutely tickled pink. #aopawards2020 @assocphoto @guardian @kit_pic_editor

Welcome to the World of Outlaws, a uniquely American form of dirt track racing, where manly men sit in rather small cars with massive engines and a great big fin that pushes the car into the dirt so they can go around and around very fast for hours and hours. Yee haw.

When I sent these in to the magazine that commissioned this story about the traditional British seaside, I remember they were pretty underwhelmed. I think they were hoping for a fun filled celebration of joyous frivolity but instead got this rather melancholic set featuring children, donkeys and pensioners filled with what looks like existential angst. But they did send me to Weston-Super-Mare so I blame them.

Lad culture was a grotty invention as far as I could see, with all that geezers being geezers and ‘hello boys’ and Loaded and bleugh. This trip to Max Power Live at the NEC felt like a journey deep into the heart of it all. Nasty mucky motors o’clock.