I’m a photographer living north of Boston. My work is rooted in people—their lives, their stories—and in the land they move through. With a background in fine art and photojournalism, I spend my time documenting the connections between people and place through portraiture, quiet observation, or the unfolding of daily life.

I often work with organizations and media outlets focused on human rights, social justice, and community care—photographing grassroots activism, mutual aid efforts, and the labor of everyday people.

Alongside commissioned work, I return often to long-term projects exploring identity, empowerment, and belonging—projects like Girls Matter, Portraits for Peace, Ukraine and People & Place, Oral Histories and Portraits of Ipswich Seniors. 

This same way of seeing carries into all my work. Whether it's a wedding, a small business, or a single portrait, the intention is the same: to make a record that feels real, and to offer something back.

I’ve been involved in my community for years—organizing public events, leading photography and writing workshops with children, chairing the local arts council, creating street art, working as a correspondent for local and regional newspapers, and contributing as the writer and photographer for feature articles in a monthly Ipswich magazine.