My journey with photography began early, a gift from my dad when I was eight years old. That first roll of film, filled with crooked horizons and soft focus, was the start of a lifelong fascination with the way light shapes memory.

Photography has followed me through every chapter of my life, from the darkrooms of my graphic arts days, where I worked with large-format film and bromides, to running my own design and print business during the industry’s shift from analogue to digital. Those years built both craft and curiosity, lessons that now find their way into every image I make.

Today, my work sits at the intersection of art, place, and time. I use high-end digital cameras and long-exposure techniques to explore mood and atmosphere, often returning to film for its slower, more contemplative process.

Most mornings begin before dawn. There’s something about that stillness, when the world hasn’t yet woken, that invites you to see beyond the surface. It’s in those quiet hours that light, place, and memory meet, and photography becomes more than just an image.

Let the day begin.