The last few months have been very busy with photography. A highlight in late April was a photography commission by Water Babies Toronto Canada which led to this photshoot of the Men of Younge Street Toronto.
My brief was to finalise the training of a new underwater photographer for Water Babies Canada and photograph over 30 babies swimming underwater. I stayed in Toronto for an extra day to photograph and soak up this very special city.
People always say that jetlag is a pain! And it takes a while to get over with such a small window of time in the city I really didn’t get time to adjust! So waking up in my Hotel on Younge street at 3am was just a bit weird and I felt a bit nocternal. Awake and hungry and a need to record my experience in this vibrant city I headed out. It wasn’t long before I found a Tim Hortons where coffee and a bagel got me though these overtired blues.
The following portraits below are from my journey down Younge street between 3am to 5pm – Men who work and live on this amazing street. Meet the Men of Younge Street Toronto.


Homeless man asking for change – By Spencer Cobby Photography


If you have an interesting brief and fancy a chat then give me a call.

With more than twenty years of professional experience, Spencer Cobby is an Exeter‑based commercial photographer specialising in product photography, Amazon product photography, ecommerce photography, homeware photography and clothing photography. A first‑class photography graduate with a background in London’s fashion, advertising and automotive studios, Spencer has also worked with Canon UK, taught underwater photography in Egypt and travelled internationally as a portrait photographer, giving him a rare blend of technical expertise and creative insight. Today, Spencer applies this depth of industry knowledge to deliver high‑quality, conversion‑focused imagery that elevates brand storytelling online and in print, working closely with clients to understand their goals and produce consistent, polished results with professionalism and a meticulous attention to detail.