Jonathan Banks is an award-winning photographer with a passion for capturing humanitarian stories. Through the creativity of his commercial work, he can support impactful projects for charities around the world.

“Jonathan has supplied Microsoft with photography, film, and drone material in some of the most challenging situations. Microsoft Research requires impactful creative visuals to showcase their projects to the world. His ability to work with difficult timelines, difficult locations, and sometimes difficult people amazes me. The quality of his work speaks for itself, but we also value ‘his’ quality, of being able to become part of any the team.”

“Jonathan has been a pleasure to work with, professional, well organised, creative, and always delivering to the brief. Considering the breadth of topics, we have asked him to work on around the world, he has also shown himself to be resourceful and flexible.”

“Quality photography is absolutely essential to our brand. It’s who we are, what we do and the impact we have on the world. And that means working with a photographer like Jonathan, who understands what we are trying to achieve with our work.”

“Jonathan has produced amazing and beautiful images for Heatherwick Studios. He is both passionate and professional when capturing our work.”

“Jonathan worked with DelAgua for several weeks in rural Rwanda photographing our “Tebho Neza” programme. He was adaptable, resourceful, dependable, practical and talented. He took our brief and supplied an award-winning version, which has helped us communicate our work to an international audience.” 

“Jonathan has travelled to Intergen’s power plants in Mexico and Europe producing consistently high-quality photography. Intergen’s values are all about a high-quality work force for which we consider him a part of.”

“Jonathan has photographed International Alert’s work in three different continents. He always becomes part of the team, needs a minimum amount of support and delivers stunning images which convey a real sense of humanity.”