I began my photographic journey as an architecture student, camera in hand, traveling across the United States capturing iconic buildings like Frank Lloyd Wright’s Fallingwater blanketed in fresh snow. That early training as an architect continues to inform everything I create. I still actively photograph architecture — from the poetic canals and structures of Venice to compelling built environments around the world.
Over time, my vision has grown to embrace both the constructed and natural worlds. My portfolios reflect this breadth: the dramatic presence of white horses in southern France, the raw power and quiet intimacy of Tanzania’s wildlife, the sweeping Serengeti landscapes, and atmospheric architectural studies. No matter the subject, I bring an architect’s eye — attuned to structure, composition, spatial depth, three-dimensional form, color, tone, and above all, the transformative power of light.
I’ve had the privilege of photographing across five continents, from the endless daylight of Greenland’s midnight sun to the raw winters of Iceland and the wilds of Africa. My purpose has always been to move beyond documentation — to create images that stir emotion and invite viewers into a deeply personal, immersive experience.
In 2021, I was honored as a Top 10 Finalist in the Hasselblad Masters Wildlife category. Since then, my photography has evolved into a more personal and atmospheric visual language — defined by soft, diffused light, muted palettes, and a strong emphasis on mood, spatial depth, and quiet emotional resonance. This approach is especially evident in my recent Serengeti work, which captures intimate moments of connection and vitality within expansive, contemplative landscapes.
My work resides in private collections and in the permanent collection of the Bexar County Heritage Museum in San Antonio, Texas. I’ve also been featured in Phase One’s Bespoke Photography showcase and have received awards from the International Photography Awards, Spider Awards, Px3 (Prix de la Photographie) and Color Awards.