The Practice
My practice is built on sustained presence, careful witnessing, and ethical collaboration. I'm drawn to what remains irreducible in people — their complexity, dignity, and full humanity.
Recent work has focused on people experiencing homelessness, poverty, and aging, but the practice follows attention and relationship wherever complexity asks to be witnessed rather than simplified.
Most projects unfold over months within a single community or institution, allowing trust to form and images to emerge that carry nuance and dignity rather than surface impression.
The work takes shape through portrait and documentary photography. Depending on context and institutional need, projects can expand to include installation, public programming, and facilitated dialogue. Every project is grounded in the agency of those portrayed and a refusal to reduce people to their circumstances.
After three decades shaping stories for brands, nonprofits, and cultural institutions, I turned to photography as a more intimate form of witness. Earlier work includes Winged Wisdom, a site-responsive sculpture commissioned for the first art exhibition in a national park. Recent photography has appeared in The Sun Magazine and been featured in Dodho Magazine's Monochromatic: Best Photographers of the Year 2025.
Ways the work takes form
Long-form documentary projects
Embedded institutional collaborations
Public installations and civic encounters
Donor and community storytelling
Public talks and facilitated dialogue
Strategic alignment of narrative and mission
Artist collaborations