Photography
Digital Photography
Beyond being its own artistic medium, digital photography is a valuable tool for practicing observation and compositional organization. Everything I photograph captivates me artistically in some way, whether through geometry, an intriguing balance of light and shadow, or visual narrative.
What Happened Here? / Ware, MA, Summer 2023
Junkyard, Western Massachusetts, Summer 2023
Junkyard Ice Cream, Western Massachusetts, Summer 2023
Dead Car, Western Massachusetts, Summer 2023
Western MA, Summer 2023
tire, central Massachusetts summer 2023
Union Station, Los Angeles 2022
Chartres Cathedral 2023
Union Station, Los Angeles 2022
Edinburgh 2025
Edinburgh 2025
Massachussetts, Summer 2023
Edinburgh 2025
Edinburgh 2025
Baltimore Inner Harbor, December 2023
Edinburgh 2025
Exterior surface/Baltimore 2023
Burbank, CA/June 2024
Edinburgh 2025
Cylindrical tank/Western MA, Summer 2023
Berkshires, February 2025
Edinburgh 2025
Construction, Ware 2023
Hay for sale, Western MA, Summer 2023
Ware, 2023
Northampton, MA, Summer 2023
Shopping Cart/MD, 2024
branch shadows over pebbles
Front Yard, 2021
Front Yard, 2021
Paris, Spring 2023
I travelled to Paris on an art-focused enrichment trip the spring of my final semester in college. I brought along my two cameras—film and digital (both hand-me-downs from my Grandpa Lou)— and two or three rolls of black-and-white film. (I ended up purchasing more film in Paris because I used my initial rolls up very fast.)
I was inspired to photograph these parks by my professor and major advisor, Michael Kolster, who had recently published his own photo book, “Paris Park Photographs,” in which he revisits the iconic parks and gardens photographed by Eugene Atget. In my trips to the parks I was interested in highlighting the geometric precision and near-personification of the landscape.
Photograms