About
Born and raised in New Hampshire, my journey in the arts began with music, studying jazz drumming in college. In 2009, I saw the New York Times project One in 8 Million — a multimedia series featuring audio-narrated photo essays that told intimate stories of everyday New Yorkers. I couldn’t believe how beautiful ordinary life could be portrayed in photos, and I became hooked on documentary photography. A few years later I landed a job as a staff photographer for the Vail Daily in Colorado. It was at the paper where I learned to tell visual stories under real-world constraints.
In 2014, I moved to San Francisco as a freelancer, struggling initially with the world of posed “lifestyle” photography, which feels unnatural to me. Over time, I found my niche in documentary family photography, an approach that aligns with my photojournalistic roots. Today, I offer families a creative, one-of-a-kind view of the lives they live.
I also look for moments
of real life in real life.
When we moved to San Francisco in 2014 I began photographing on the streets just about right away. I love walking this city with my camera, being in the moment, and noticing as much as I can. Street photography, for me, is a form of meditation and an exercise in being present and patient.