P H O T O G R A P H Y
A PHOTO series, nothing more, nor nothing less. Simply a collection of my own works; displaying my various interests. As with anything, beauty is found in everything if you look hard enough.
“Let us live for the beauty of our own reality.” - Charles Lamb - :: Dorm
“Let us live for the beauty of our own reality.” - Charles Lamb - :: Ithaca
“Let us live for the beauty of our own reality.” - Charles Lamb - :: Recliner
“Let us live for the beauty of our own reality.” - Charles Lamb - :: Dorm
l e n s B A B Y
December 2012 - 2014
LensBaby. Spark.
A christmas gift from my mentor, Katrina and her husband. It has truly made my photo explorations and excursions just that more fun. It’s a great investment, and not costly at all. I definitely recommend looking into this series of lens.
—And, with that, it’s only natural for me to share a few of the moments captured with my new lensBABY.
"Reality leaves a lot to the imagination." - John Lennon - :: Northern Italy Trip
"Reality leaves a lot to the imagination." - John Lennon - :: Fiat Factory
"Reality leaves a lot to the imagination." - John Lennon - :: Rebibbia
"Reality leaves a lot to the imagination." - John Lennon - :: Northern Italy Trip
(o) v e r . (e) x p o s e d .
Spring 2012
Henry Williamson once said that, “This sunlight linked me through the ages to that past consciousness.” It is in this statement that a draw my primary interests for exploring a theme of photography that challenges my own original aesthetics. In this photo series, currently titled “over.exposed,” I explore a world that is blinded and disoriented by the intensity of the sun. As a young child, one fond memory growing up were my excursions outside in the harsh summer sunlight of New Mexico, Texas, and Louisiana. In those summers, before each new adventure was begun, my eyes had to adjust to the brightness of the outside world. And upon adjustment, my journey into the fantasy worlds my younger brother and I created began. Thus, this series takes a deeper look into that very fleeting moment just before your eyes adjust to the intensity of the sunlight outside.