Images from the trails, roads, and quiet corners of creation.

My photography is shaped by a love for timeless, simple image-making. I’m drawn to film: the grain, the light leaks, and the imperfections that give every frame its own personality. I also enjoy experimenting with digital cameras paired with vintage lenses, anamorphic glass, and other tools that bring a bit of that same character. Sometimes I even shoot with my phone. For me, it’s less about the gear and more about the way I see the moment.

Some of my photos are true film images, made with cameras from decades past. Others are digital, shaped by older lenses that bend light in interesting ways. I don’t worry much about whether something is “film” or “digital.” Both have their place. Both help me stay curious.

Photography is a chance to slow down. To pay attention to color, tone, and texture. To catch scenes that might not feel perfect, but feel honest. Whether I’m shooting a landscape, a portrait, or a quiet moment with my family, I aim to capture a sense of feeling rather than polish.

The world often focuses on sharpness, speed, and more megapixels. I’m after something simpler. I want images with soul. That can happen through the click of a Leica, the softness of an old Nikon lens, or a quick phone photo on a hike with my kids. What matters is the story held inside the frame.

This is my ongoing effort to see the world with intention and carry that vision into every picture I make, no matter what camera I’m holding.