Bio
As a life long artist, Glen has always had the desire to create. Whether it is as a professional musician, painter, or photographer, he is always looking for way to express the beauty around him.
In recent years photography has become his main focus and passion. The medium allows him to express himself creatively and combines with his other passions – travel, exploration, wildlife, and nature. Glen’s work has been featured in many publications including Canadian Geographic, PhotoPlus Magazine, and Saltscapes Magazine where he is a regular contributor with his photo stories. His work is also part of the permanent collection for the Province of Prince Edward Island, and displayed in the Premier’s office. He has won numerous photography awards including several with the Professional Photographers of Canada where he is an accredited member.
“It is a great honour to be part of Team Canada and represent our incredible country. The talent and camaraderie of the team are truly special, pushing me to work harder to hone my craft.”
2025 – Reportage / Photojournalism
I was in Newfoundland to photograph Icebergs, Puffins, and Whales. I ventured to Cable John Cove to see and photograph the icebergs in the harbour. When I arrived, I was surprised to see two climbers hauling climbing gear down the cliff and setting up at the base of a famous sea stack called the Chimney. Over the next two days, I documented their challenging attempt to be the first to climb this famous landmark. They spent 16 + hours on the sheer face setting gear and moving slowly towards the top. Finally, at the end of the second day, the lead climber reached the summit and I was there to capture the moment. After greeting a lone gull that was sitting on a nest on top, he proceeded to take some of the coolest selfies I have ever seen. I ran around the cliff to position myself to get the image. It was amazing to be there to witness the culmination of two days of sheer determination.
2024 – Nature / Wildlife
We were on the final day of a trip to Newfoundland. I headed to Elliston to get some images of root cellars for a story I was working on. While there, I noticed people excitedly walking up from the location of the puffin colony. I decided to walk down and take a look for myself. When I arrived there were puffins everywhere. I set up my camera and almost immediately noticed two puffins heading towards each other. I zoomed into 600mm, positioned myself, and was ready. The two puffins locked beaks and spun wildly for about a second. I was super excited knowing I had just captured something special.