During the course of the season, our club photographers Alan Rennie and Cameron Allan capture all kinds of content - whether that be goal celebrations, fan reactions, new signings or kit shoots, and everything in between.
Scroll down to view 10 of Cam's favourite photos this season!
Favourite Celebration Of The Season
My favourite ‘celly’ of the season. After an absolutely magnificent free kick, Nisbet is headed straight over to the Hearts fans to noise them up. What makes this picture for me is that Nizzy is the only happy person in the frame. The dejection from the Hearts players is evident and the defiance of the celebration from Nisbet is the absolute essence of what football and derbies are all about!

Ian Gordon
It goes without saying that this has not been an easy year for Ian Gordon, so the reason I like this photo I think explains itself.
This was shot in the middle of Sunshine on Leith, after our 4-2 demolition of Celtic on our last home game of the season. The atmosphere in the stadium was absolutely euphoric, and I think a large part of it was because there was a collective feeling that ‘we really deserved that’. It wasn’t a dodgy penalty or a wicked deflection, we went toe-to-toe with them, and beat them fair and square. Games like that are why we all love football, and capturing moments like that is why I love photography.

Hibs Kids
I still remember being a young Hibs Kid watching on during the 6-2 game. I don’t think I quite knew how to process what was going on, so I kept running back to the row behind, where a classmate from school was sitting. I vividly remember my dad saying to me “just sit down and take it all in, you might never see another game like this in your life”. This photo reminds me of that moment, again, taken during the 4-2 Celtic game, and all credit to the wee lad, not interested in his phone, just absolute commitment to being a part of an incredible atmosphere!

Unwanted Action Shot...
This extremely unflattering image of me was captured by Mark Scates of SNS, after McGeady overran a ball and crashed into me at the side of the pitch. Thankfully it was winter, so the big jacket provided plenty of padding for us both! One of the best things for me about working in football is the time spent with other professionals, from both Hibs and other parts of the media, there’s a real camaraderie at almost every ground - this moment provided plenty of fuel to keep the banter going all season. Definitely not my finest moment, but one I look back on with a smile!

Goalmouth Scramble
This is an absolute belter of a goal pic! Shot using a remotely operated camera behind the goals, this angle is perfect for capturing scenarios like this, where the action is so close in to the goalmouth. Normally photographers sit out somewhere between the edge of the 18 yard line and the corner flag, so from that angle, Boyler’s face would have been blocked by the post. This way you get to see the action up close and everyone's reaction when the ball hits the net!

An Eye For The Camera
I’m going to cheat a little bit here and choose two pictures to make my point! As club photographers we’re always trying to cultivate a little bit of a relationship with players, not for any personal reasons, but so that they recognise us and come to us for the celebrations! This is a great example of how that can work: Nisbet scores, gets caught up in the moment, and celebrates away from Alan, Porto spots him, points over, and bang, a lovely fist pump right down the lens! It doesn’t happen all the time, but when it does, it’s wonderful!
Eat With Your Eyes
They say that when you’re thinking about a place to eat, the first taste of a meal is with your eyes, and I’m a big believer in that; so when the commercial team asked me to come in and photograph the new menu in Pioneers, I was immediately on board.
Next season will be the tenth season I’ve been involved at Hibs, and seeing the progress off the field in that time has been fascinating. Not to do a disservice to any past chefs, or staff, but the food and drink offering in hospitality is absolutely off the charts these days. Seeing how hard the commercial team worked to bring Hibs up to this standard and then being responsible for showcasing the results gave me huge pride in my club.

Signing Photos
Photographing new players can be a real challenge - you likely don’t know them, or much at all about them, but your job here is to create an image that will hopefully convey a bit of their personality, and give the fans something to get excited about. This is something seldom achieved by a fake smile and a scarf held above a head…
With Harry, all I knew was the infamous story involving a referees clothing and to expect a character. To my absolute pleasure, Harry arrived and did everything I could have wanted, and totally understood what I was trying to do. Of course, we had to do some stock images of him holding a shirt, and smiling politely, but when we got the coloured lights on and I told him to ‘give me a bit Sid Vicious’, he came alive, and really had fun with it. I look back on this shoot as one of the most fun signing shoots I’ve done, and that’s thanks to Harry, his willingness to poke fun at himself, and a media team always looking to do things a bit differently!

The Rise Of Will Fish
It was a slow start to the season for Will Fish, but when he found his way into the starting team, he became a fans' favourite in no time at all. Having had precious little First Team football in his career until his move to the Capital, it was clear that he was absolutely relishing every second of his time at Hibs.
This picture of him just soaking in the celebrations after scoring is wonderful. He loved the fans - and the fans loved him back.

Partner In Crime
This photo is definitely one of my favourites from the season, but it’s not one of mine. Alan Rennie is one of the good guys, and since day one he’s taken me under his wing and shown me the ropes. This is us after the last home game of the season sharing a wee hug, ticking off another campaign in the trenches together! Photography by its nature is an individual pursuit, but through it I’ve made some great friends, not least Mr Rennie!
