FAMILY STORIES
The moments we remember most are often the ones in between.
They happen while making pancakes on a Sunday morning. Building forts in the living room. Walking the dog through the first snow. Sitting around a table with old friends. A quiet conversation with grandparents. The ordinary routines and relationships that, years from now, become the memories we wish we had held onto.
My approach to family photography is rooted in documentary practice. For more than a decade, I have photographed lives, communities, and stories around the world for editorial publications, global brands, and museums. I bring that same curiosity, patience, and attention to the people closest to home—not to direct or stage the moment, but to observe it honestly.
These sessions are about spending time with the people who matter to you, whether connected by family, friendship, or chosen bonds. Rather than posing for the camera, you simply do something together, and I photograph what unfolds.
The result isn't a collection of posed portraits. It's a visual record of who you are, together, at this moment in your lives.
PORTRAITURE
Some moments shouldn't be posed. Some are worth creating.
My approach to portraiture sits somewhere between observation and collaboration. I create space for people to settle into themselves, using light, environment, and subtle direction to make images that feel considered without feeling overly constructed.
For more than a decade, I have photographed people around the world—from artists and athletes to activists, first responders, and individuals whose stories have formed part of my documentary work. Whether created for an editorial commission, a campaign, or simply for yourself, I approach each portrait with the same intention: to make an image that feels specific to the person in front of me.
The result is portraiture that is visually distinctive, but still recognizably you.