My photography is rooted in clean composition, natural color, and a sense of place. Whether I’m shooting in my home city of Lincoln, exploring new environments across the U.S., or traveling abroad, I’m drawn to moments that feel authentic and visually grounded. I focus on capturing the character of a location — the textures, the light, the atmosphere — and the people who bring those spaces to life.
This collection brings together my work from Nebraska, Pittsburgh, the United Kingdom, Ireland, and a range of portrait sessions. Each set reflects a different environment and mood, but all share the same goal: creating images that feel honest, intentional, and quietly cinematic.
Lincoln, NE
Downtown Lincoln carries a quiet contradiction — turn-of-the-century architecture and retro streetscapes sitting side by side with modern lights and the restless energy of a college town. Walking these blocks feels like being small inside something much bigger, surrounded by towering facades that have stood through a hundred years of Nebraska history.
Pittsburgh, PA
Some cities save their best face for after dark, and Pittsburgh is one of them. The city glows at night — electric and alive, with gothic architecture that leans into shadow and drama in a way that feels cinematic year-round. Old bridges and inclines that once carried workers across the rivers still stand, now drawing visitors who want to see the city the way it was always meant to be seen — from a distance, lit up against the night sky.
The United Kingdom & Ireland
From the cobblestone streets of Dublin and the grand sprawl of London to the quiet charm of Stratford-upon-Avon — the birthplace of Shakespeare — and the rugged coast of Galway Bay where the land meets the Atlantic, this collection spans two countries and a thousand years of history.
These images were made during my study abroad at the University of Oxford, where the coursework was memorable but the architecture was unforgettable. The buildings here predate the United States itself — worn stone, arched doorways, and courtyards that have barely changed in centuries. Shooting in that environment reminded me that a great photograph doesn't just capture a place — it captures the weight of time.
Portrait Photography
