A Caucasian man standing near barrels in a whisky distillery
Global Assignments agency Photographer Jeremy Sutton Hibbert, Glasgow, Scotland.

Jeremy Sutton Hibbert

 

Photographer

About Jeremy

Jeremy Sutton Hibbert grew up in Scotland, where on his 13th Birthday he received a gift of a camera. A few years later Jeremy subsequently became a UK based photographer for editorial, corporate & NGO clients.

His work has appeared in magazines such as Time, National Geographic, Italian Geo, Le Figaro, The Guardian, The Sunday Times and many others. For the past decade Jeremy has been one of the principle photographers for Greenpeace International.

In recent years Jeremy was based in Japan, but missing the raw weather has now relocated back to his home country of Scotland.

His work has taken him to over 100 countries as far flung as Antarctica and outer Mongolia. His personal and commissioned work, for which he has been the recipient of photojournalism awards, has been widely published and exhibited across Europe and the USA.

Books include: Scottish Orange Walks, Longannet Colliery, Klondykers Shetland, Nelson Mandela Glasgow, Shipbuilding on the River Clyde, North Sea Fishing, The Common Riding, The Roma Portraits, Unsullied & Untarnished

Collections: St Andrew's University Special Collections photo archive, St Andrew's, Scotland. The Scottish Photography Archive, National Portrait Gallery, Edinburgh, Scotland. The National Museum of Photography, Film, Television, Bradford, England, UK. The Navigator Foundation, Massachusetts, USA- Standard Life Investments, Edinburgh, Scotland.

 

 

Gallery

CLIENTS WE WORK WITH

GEO Jeremy Sutton Hibbert Document Scotland
Canon Camera Wayne Chasan Photographer American Photographer living in Spain bi lingual
National Geographic Jeremy Sutton Hibbert

enviromental documentry

For over two decades Jeremy has photographed for Greenpeace International, undertaking assignments documenting the Japanese whaling fleet in the Southern Ocean, illegal logging in the rainforests of Papua New Guinea, rising sea levels in Kiribati, and much more.

Between 2003-2012 Jeremy was based in Japan, where he worked in the Asia-Pacific region for clients such as Time, Newsweek, The Times, The Guardian, and Greenpeace International amongst others. In 2011-2012 he lived through and documented the Tohoku disaster comprising of the earthquake, tsunami and Fukushima nuclear crisis.

 

 

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