I have been interested in photography for as long as I can remember. My mom gave me my first camera (A Polaroid, because 80’s baby!) for Christmas when I was 4 years old, and I remember going outside to photograph the sky - a little foreshadowing perhaps? I quickly became the friend that always had a camera, and when the time came I went to the University of Oklahoma (Boomer!) where I majored in Journalism with a focus in Advertising. In my senior year I had one elective left, so I took a black and white film photography class. This class made me see that my interest in photography was deeper than I even realized. I was on my way to law school when I decided I couldn’t resist pursuing photography, and the rest is history.

I never anticipated others would be interested in the images I capture while on evening drives chasing the sun or exploring new cultures - It makes me so happy to know that my photos are bringing smiles to other's faces, and finding homes on beautiful walls across the world.

I shoot both film and digital photography, but medium format film is where my heart thrives. Most of the prints you’ll find here were created with it, because it’s my favorite way to capture the world. You only get a handful of frames, so I'm forced to slow down, breathe it in, and become very thoughtful.

Shooting film is painting with light. It’s not instant. It’s not easy. It’s magic.

Don’t get me wrong—I love digital, too, and you’ll find many digital photography prints in my shop. It’s crisp, vibrant, and incredibly versatile. But film brings texture, softness, and depth.

A large film print won’t look like a digital one—and it’s not meant to. Film holds detail differently. It has grain instead of pixels, tone instead of punch. If digital is like seeing the world through a crystal-clear window, film is like standing in the moment with the breeze on your skin.