My journey in photography has been an evolving tableau of creative responses to varied client needs and artistic explorations. Working as both a freelancer and in studio settings, I’ve tackled a myriad of subjects—from capturing candid moments to highly conceptual art photography. Every project required a unique creative vision, whether it was bringing out a subject’s inner essence or crafting visual narratives. These experiences have honed my ability to adapt and innovate, attributes crucial in the ever-changing realm of visual arts.
My art and photography are deeply intertwined with my background in geography and a passion for exploration. These disciplines converge to inform and inspire my visual narratives, infusing each piece with a sense of place and a deeper understanding of the world. Drawn to the profound task of capturing the essence of a person, my portrait photography goes beyond mere representation; it’s an intimate exploration of character, emotion, and story. Each portrait is a cinematic composition, a frozen moment that speaks volumes, telling stories that are both personal and universal.
Moving beyond the individual, my lens then turns to the urban landscape of New York, a canvas where I seek patterns and juxtapositions that reveal the rhythms of city life. Here, my work delves into the ideas of cultural consciousness and reality, capturing scenes that reflect the intricate mosaic of urban existence. This journey through art and photography is not just about capturing what the eye sees, but also about uncovering the layers of meaning and connection that lie beneath, creating visuals that resonate with the depth and complexity of our shared human experience.
Portrait
Story
Fashion
Science and Nature
Product
Fragments
Fragments is collection of both digitally captured and AI generated photographic prints of analog subway station billboards weathered by use and at the end of their lifespan endangered by their digital counterparts.
Figures appear amongst the remnants, messages appear between the layers. Like Kurt Schwitters or a Jackson Pollock, each communal artwork is a testament to theories of “morphic resonance” and a holographic universe. As if Basquiat and Matisse had a love child masquerading as billboard maintenance in the tunnels under New York City prolifically leaving one of kind artworks behind, concealed in plain sight while telling multidimensional stories about their creators.