Service Lines
Not every story fits neatly into a traditional photo session. Whether you're documenting important work, celebrating a milestone, heading into the field, taking on an adventure, or planning something completely unexpected, let's create photographs that capture what it really felt like to be there.
01.Field & Project Photography
Fieldwork, research, conservation, natural and cultural history, environmental initiatives, and community projects. Available to document people, processes, specimens, sites, and the environments that give the work context, whether that means joining a field team, documenting change over time, or helping tell the story behind a project.
02.Documentary and Storytelling
Candid, observational photography for communities, organizations, gatherings, demonstrations, celebrations, and stories worth documenting. The focus is on capturing not only what happened, but the people, interactions, details, and unexpected moments that tell the fuller story.
03.Portraits in the Wild
Headshots, graduates, prom, couples, families, pets, and personality-forward portraits in places that make sense for you. We can get the photographs everyone expects, then leave room for the expressions, interactions, and unexpected moments that make the images yours.
04.Adventure Stories
First backpacking trips, fishing with Dad, family camping weekends, summit days, road trips, and other adventures worth remembering. Rather than turning the experience into a photo shoot, I’ll come along to document the story while you focus on living it.
05.Live and In the Moment
Concerts, festivals, parades, performances, and public events, from intimate venues to larger community gatherings. Coverage focuses on both the main attraction and everything happening around it: performers, crowds, details, reactions, energy, and the fleeting moments that give an event its character.
06.Something Wilder
Unusual subjects, strange locations, creative concepts, tiny creatures, big adventures, and projects that begin with, “Okay, this is going to sound weird...” are especially welcome. Tell me what you’re thinking, and let’s figure out how to photograph it.