My journey in photography began when I was young, shooting alongside my father. It's a passion that took on a profound new meaning after a health scare reminded me just how important it is to chase the things you love. That experience solidified my mission as an artist: to find light, create wonder.

I live with aphantasia, which means I can't voluntarily create mental images. Because of this, my camera is more than an artistic tool, it's my memory. Each photograph is a tangible moment I can return to with a clarity that would otherwise be lost to me.

My work seeks to capture not just a literal record, but a stylized, emotional memory. I'm drawn to images that tell a story of "what might have been," finding a poignant beauty in the forgotten and the decayed.

While I primarily identify as a nature and wildlife photographer, my inaugural gallery is a special collection from a recent journey down Historic Route 66—a project born from the desire to share a special trip with my dad. My work is an invitation to see the world through my unique lens, and to find the profound stories hidden in plain sight.