About

I Came. i saw. i took pictures.

I’ve been messing around with cameras since I was young, which is probably why I have approximately 47,000 photos of things that other people would consider “not that interesting.”

Photography started as a hobby, but somewhere along the way, I fell pretty hard for it. I learned the basics throughout school, experimented with different creative styles, and eventually found myself surrounded by cameras, lights, and big creative ideas in my career as a Creative Manager at Digital Sky, a video production company.

For five years, I got to travel the world creating some seriously cool stuff—and it only made me want to see, make, and capture more of it.

Eventually, I decided it was time for a new adventure of my own.

After 27 years in Nebraska, I packed up and headed south to Fairhope, Alabama with my fiancé and our three cats. (Yes, three. No, I don't have a good explanation.) Trading Nebraska sunsets for Gulf Coast sunsets has been a pretty spectacular upgrade, and I’m loving every second of it.

These days, you can usually find me at the beach, hunting for a ridiculous sunset, exploring somewhere new, or trying to convince my fiancé that this is definitely the last photo I need to take.

When I’m not out chasing the next great shot, I’m probably curled up at home watching Bob’s Burgers with the cats.

I love photographing big adventures, beautiful places, and all the weird and wonderful things that make life interesting. But the longer I take photos, the more I’ve realized something:

The best pictures aren’t always the ones you plan for.

Sometimes it’s the sleepy morning. The goofy face. The golden light sneaking through the window. The perfectly ordinary Tuesday that, for some reason, feels worth remembering.

So, sure—I’ll chase a sunset across town and absolutely stop the car for good light.

But mostly, I’m just here to notice things.

And if I happen to take a few pictures along the way, even better.