There are moments that make life worth living, and most of them don't announce themselves. They happen in the middle of things. My job is to be paying close enough attention to catch them.
I've been a photographer for over 15 years. My mother was the first creative source in my life; she put a camera in my hands and gave me the freedom to be curious and independent. The camera I use today was passed down from her, and I think of that continuity often. I came to photography through landscape and architecture, drawn to patterns, symmetry, texture, and the beautiful disorder of natural and human-made spaces. Over time, my work has moved deeper into portraiture, fine art, and events, though the same instincts drive all of it. I'm drawn to light at thresholds, to what's particular, to what won't repeat.
For me, photography is both about being fully present in a moment and holding onto it. The practice of it has taught me to slow down and notice the world more carefully, and through that noticing, to appreciate it more deeply. I am a deeply visual person, and I know how quickly even the most vivid experiences can blur. My work is meant to hold what memory can't always keep: the quality of light in a room, the way someone held themselves, what it felt like to be exactly there.
Subject-based photography is an intimate collaboration. Every image reflects both the photographer's perspective, what they notice, value, and choose to preserve, and the subject's desires, identity, and the way they want to be seen. I approach photography as a conversation rooted in trust, communication, and mutual curiosity. My hope is that working together feels less like a shoot and more like something worth doing for its own sake.
I'm based in the Boston area and available for portrait sessions, fine art projects, and event photography.