Iceland is a place where magic exists. Amidst violent winds and unpredictable weather, there is peace to be found in the landscape and serenity that blossoms out of the chaos.
Alaska’s rugged wilderness. One of the last truly wild places in the United States, this place offers every opportunity to find something new to explore.
The mood, the fog, the rain and the slivers of sunlight through the clouds make the Oregon coast one of the most fairytale like places in North America.
The martian landscape of the American southwest comes alive when faced with harsh weather conditions. Baby blue skies don’t reveal the true drama that hides in this desert.
Throughout the Yucatán, you can find portals to another world. An ancient, powerful world of spirits and gods clashing with ego and mortality. In the dense jungles of Mexico, we bashed through the trees in jeeps to find the perfect cenote, cave, forest or river that might help tell the story of how it feels to travel in such a unique part of the world.
New England offers some of the most breathtaking fall foliage in the United States. These photos were taken on a quiet, inquisitive journey through the backroads of the northeast, hoping to find fall as more of a feeling than a season.
The jagged, glacier-cut mountains of the northern USA in all their glory, demanding the respect of mountaineers around the world, and becoming a playground for photographers to realize just how little can be captured in a lens.
Shrouded in legends and history, Norway is a land that deserves the stoic strength of the Vikings. It is humbling to be among these ancient mountains and valleys.
A series of 35mm film photos taken in London over 5 months. The idea was to create a feeling of nostalgia and individuality in the rush of the streets. I tried to pick out intimate moments amidst the chaos of this goliath city. I’ve always associated film photography with a “slower time” before the distractions of the modern world— a fantasy that I was not even alive to experience myself. So in this project, I took a Minolta 9000 and tried to show how special these tiny interactions can be if we’d only slow down to appreciate them.
