Bio
Wayne Fisher, a professional photographer based in Thornhill, Ontario Canada is celebrated for his innovative approach to architectural photography. With a sharp eye for detail, he highlights the most compelling aspects of his subjects, crafting striking visual narratives that have earned international recognition.
Over a career spanning four decades, Wayne has honed his craft and found his artistic voice in architectural photography. His presentations and workshops combine technical expertise with personal storytelling, tracing his journey from South Africa to Canada while showcasing his minimalist style and post-processing techniques. He has shared his insights with diverse audiences across Canada, the U.S., and the U.K., offering a rich blend of education and inspiration.
As both an artist and educator, Wayne fosters creativity and growth among emerging photographers. And encouraging others to pursue their own artistic paths. Through his distinctive vision and dedication, Wayne has become a respected figure in the photography community, leaving a lasting impact on those who experience his work.
“Photography has always been my heartbeat. It’s a privilege to be a part of my nations voice. Team Canada -Let’s make history”
2026 – Commercial
It was early morning at Toronto’s R.C. Harris Water Treatment Plant—nicknamed The Palace of Purification—one of my favourite places to photograph. Perched above Lake Ontario, its tower watched over the city like a relic from another era. Each visit felt different, as if the building revealed a new side of itself. Along the curved walkway by the lake, people passed—some with purpose, others simply drifting—small and fleeting against the vast sky and stone. The light was soft, the colours subdued, as though the scene spoke in whispers. The place felt timeless—its walls holding echoes of the past, the lake gently stirring below. And for a moment, everyone who passed became part of its quiet story.
2020 – Commercial
I stood in awe of the Guggenheim Museum (New York City). The concentric, hypnotic Architecture is what inspired me to create my image titled “Time machine”