Meet the Team
Rob Norman
Rob is a multi-award-winning photographer whose career has taken him from the biggest stories in Britain to the smallest details that make a picture work.
He's been named Royal Photographer of the Year and Welsh Photographer of the Year and has photographed royalty, celebrities, sports stars and major news events.
He covered the funeral of Princess Diana and spent time with the Army in Northern Ireland during the Troubles.
He was also one of the youngest people to gain a place on the prestigious Documentary Photography course in Newport, run by Magnum photographer David Hurn.
Before HayMan, Rob was Head of Images for Media Wales, overseeing photography for WalesOnline, the Western Mail, Wales on Sunday and the South Wales Echo.
Darryl Corner
Darryl has more than 30 years' experience in video and audio production.
He's worked on everything from social content and TV advertising to live streaming and studio production.
He's produced work for major organisations including NatWest, the National Trust, Airbus and Cadw.
Before HayMan, he was Head of Commercial Video for Reach PLC.
Experience...
...that's why you should get us involved
The fundamentals of storytelling haven’t changed for thousands of years. Good stories make people feel something. They can build trust, loyalty and empathy. They can move people to laughter, tears or action. As much now as ever people wish to learn, understand and be entertained.
While the digital world has allowed stories to be told in new ways, it has also made it harder for them to be heard because there is so much content out there. When everyone has a computer in their pocket and a few clicks can send a story into the world, the only way to truly stand out is to do things to a higher standard than others.
That's why we started HayMan Media. Our storytelling skills were forged in the fast paced world of daily news. Our people have all honed their skills in some of the UK's biggest newsrooms, where delivering quickly and efficiently to the highest quality was not just the expected standard - it was a prerequisite.
