These images represent the range of my photographic styles. I work across a few different approaches—sticking to just one feels too limiting, and that’s never been my way. Call it quirky, but I enjoy the freedom of switching things up. It’s something I’ve always done.

One series I especially enjoy is Through The Window. I travel often and can’t always pull over or find the perfect angle. Shooting through a car windshield or window adds a surreal quality—like there’s a thin veil between the viewer and reality. Yet, it still manages to convey a strong sense of presence, of truly being there. Through The Window is all about spontaneity. It’s an off-the-cuff, unplanned approach that captures moments as they come. If you browse the site, you’ll see exactly what I mean.

Another recent project, There’s Work To Be Done, is a new album exploring different forms of labor and effort, in all their variety. As I continue developing that, I’m also in the process of publishing a book—an unexpected but deeply fulfilling endeavor that has brought me a lot of joy.

Ancestry brings yet another book in progress. This one is more personal—a collection of photographs, ephemera, and correspondence tracing the lives of my ancestors, from my triple great-grandparents to the present. It’s a quiet exploration of family history and legacy, told through the fragments left behind.

You can get to the categories above in the navigation bar, and I thank you for stopping in.