Georgia is an incredibly exciting destination; it offers beautiful landscapes, stunning soviet architecture, and delicious food that caters for all tastes.
Since 2019, James has run photo trips and workshops through the former Soviet country, a country with fantastic landscapes at its core.
Combine those scenes with a scattering of amazing interiors, off the beaten path areas, and interesting ruins – this makes for a wonderful Photo Tour experience.
A must visit destination for the photography; this trip is a great opportunity for you to improve your photography, explore your creativity, and at the same time discover a truly amazing country.
The tour starts and ends in the Capital city Tbilisi, so join this small group tour as we explore Georgia for 9 full days.
James guarantees that he will not take you to locations typically visited by the masses.
For the full itinerary and prices, please email: – roy@myphotoclub.co.uk
It’s a place close to James’ heart; he launched his first tours here and spent nearly three years living in the country, getting to know its rhythms, people, and the hidden photography spots.
You don’t need to worry about logistics. James arranges everything – accommodation, local transport, and photography planning.
Please note that James leads flexible tours based on providing the best photographic opportunities and noting the interests of the group.
The weather can dictate some of the schedule, and it is likely to be adapted or changed.
James Kerwin is a British photographer based in Istanbul, dedicated to uncovering overlooked architectural wonders in urban environments. His work focuses on abandoned structures, hidden gems, and underutilised spaces rich in history, character, and aesthetic value.
His artistic practice is deeply intertwined with global exploration. Travel serves as both his compass and canvas – a means to uncover hidden architectural narratives in overlooked urban spaces, from Beirut’s decaying modernist structures to Tbilisi’s Soviet-era relics.
He seeks to highlight the extraordinary in the seemingly ordinary, capturing structures that reflect a lost era of craftsmanship and design. Through his lens, he reveals intricate details, textures, and colours often unnoticed in daily life.
His process begins with meticulous research and exploration, leading him to unexpected corners of cities worldwide. He spends hours, studying maps, looking for articles online, and learning the history of overlooked buildings. Only after this initial research does he walk through the unfamiliar streets enjoying the photographic opportunities.
