Measure Life in
Places Explored
I’m a South Florida native who has been fascinated by the natural world for as long as I can remember. Travel and photography have become a way for me to experience it more intentionally, whether I’m hiking through a mountain forest, wandering an old city, backpacking, or watching everyday life unfold in a place completely unfamiliar to me.
For me, the photograph is only part of the experience. The camera is a tool for preserving a memory, but what matters just as much is the journey that led to it: the epic campsite, the glowing sunset, the people encountered along the way, and the feeling of exploring somewhere new.
My early photography was shaped by mostly solo trips through Europe and cities across North America, where I became drawn to people, culture, architecture, and historic streets. In more recent years, I’ve spent much of my time hiking and photographing national parks, forests, deserts, and mountain landscapes throughout North America and abroad. Nature has a way of creating moments that feel impossible to plan for, from sudden storms and alpine light to quiet mornings in the forest and nights beneath the Milky Way.
Photography also gives me a creative outlet to my professional life in communications and marketing. It allows me to slow down, observe more carefully, and keep exploring.
I now live in Connecticut, where I’m discovering an entirely new set of landscapes and subjects closer to home. At the same time, I’ve become increasingly interested in film photography, experimenting with older cameras from the 1950s through the 1970s and enjoying the slower, less predictable process they bring. There is something rewarding about working with a camera that forces you to be more deliberate and then waiting to see what you actually captured.
Whether shooting digitally or on film, I’m most interested in places and moments that make me feel something: awe, curiosity, stillness, scale, or simply the joy of being there.
Get out and explore the one life you have.