I am a British press photographer based in Stockholm, Sweden. I have spent three years working for news agencies and the UK's national newspapers, covering news stories and shooting feature pictures in the UK and overseas. My pictures have been used regularly in the British press including The Times, The Daily Telegraph, The Guardian, The Independent, The Daily Mirror, The Daily Mail, The Daily Express, The Star, The Sun, News of the World, Metro, London Paper, London Lite, The Scotsman, The Daily Record as well as celebrity / industry magazines and newspaper supplements.
I am available for freelance work in Scandinavia, but can travel further if required.
| Will Leach |
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+46 (0)720 177 967 |
| will@wlphotography.net |
















































Portfolio images taken 2006-2009. Varanasi//Jens Stoltenberg//Xtina//Archbishop Desmond TuTu//Burma//Remembrance//Harry Patch//Harry Patch//Soldiers home//Haridwar boy//Heathrow climate protest//Gordon Brown//Free Tibet//Communists//Palestine protest//Guantanamo protest//Tea not bombs/Bush protest//Free Tibet//Bush Protest//Criminal State//Boy in police van//Nazis//Clowns//Gordon Brown//Ice Cream St. Pauls//Hells Angel funeral//Keira Knightley//Lapland Hotel//Rolf Harris//Damian Hirst//Avram Grant//Rubber Ducks//Labour Party Conference//Right wing BNP//Vivian Westwood//Gwyneth Paltrow//Girls Aloud//Sadu Ganges//Deer sunrise//Snow//Uma Thurman//Chelsea West Ham//Sadu Varanasi//Wave//Soldiers//Band//Angelina Jolie//Crack at the Tate//

























In 2009 I made two trips to Calais to document the lives of some of the thousands of asylum seekers who make their way to the French port with the hope of reaching the UK. These predominantly young Afghan men, escaping conflict and Taliban recruitment, some little more than children, had found themselves living in a squalid camp built from tarpaulin sheets and other scavenged materials, close to the ferry terminals and truck refuelling stations. The camp became known as 'The Jungle'. It is from here the migrants attempt to stow away on trucks bound for the UK. On 22nd September 2009, the camp was raided by the French authorities and levelled to the ground. Many of the more than one thousand inhabitants fled to nearby smaller camps, or successfully got to the UK on trucks. At least two hundred stayed to greet the French border police, the PAF, as they stormed the camp at first light.