SNAPSHOTS.

There are some subjects that are interesting to photograph, and then there are subjects that almost seem to carry their own weight before you ever raise the camera. The Commemorative Air Force AirPower History Tour was definitely one of those....

A first look from Point Udall, St. Croix. This isn’t the final edit, but it was one I wanted to share before I even made it home. Standing at the easternmost point of the United States, looking out over the Caribbean beneath a sky filled with more stars than the eye can see, was one of those experiences worth losing a little sleep for. Still plenty of work to do on this frame, but I’m pretty happy with where it’s headed. 📍 Point Udall | St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands Photogr

Today is National UFO Day, which feels like a pretty good excuse to talk about one of the easiest things to forget as a photographer: Look up. Not everything worth photographing happens directly in front of you. Sometimes the best frame is in the clouds, in the last glow over the horizon, in a strange streak of light across the night sky, or in that brief moment when you see something and have absolutely no idea what it was. That curiosity is part of what makes photography fu

Some photographs are about movement. Others are about the exact moment movement stops. This frame came from one of those quieter moments on stage — two dancers, almost nothing around them, and a composition built on balance, control and trust. At first glance, it is simple. Two performers holding a line. But look a little longer and you start to see the work underneath it — the positioning, the timing, the strength, the symmetry, and the trust required to make something diffi