Daniel Graham is a photographer based in Belfast. His work comes from a simple curiosity about people, places and the moments that usually pass without much attention.

He photographs instinctively, drawn to the details, encounters and fragments of everyday life that catch his eye. His practice moves between documentary, street and more personal work, although he is reluctant to place it within any one category. For Graham, photography is less about defining what something is and more about paying attention to what is happening in front of him.

Belfast and its people are an important part of his visual world, but his work is driven by a wider interest in how we experience and remember places, and the small, often fleeting moments that give them character. He is drawn to photographs that leave something unresolved, images that invite a second look and allow the viewer to bring their own experience to them.

Rather than working to a fixed style or subject, Graham allows each project to develop on its own terms. At the centre of his practice is a belief in looking closely, staying curious and finding meaning in the everyday.