I photograph the way places feel.

My work moves between cities and quiet spaces—street corners, waterlines, and everything in between—focusing on light, texture, and the small details that often go unnoticed. I’m drawn to moments that are fleeting but grounded: a shift in color, a reflection, a passing glance.

Much of my work is rooted in the South, especially New Orleans and the surrounding Gulf Coast. These places carry a rhythm of their own, layered, expressive, and constantly changing, and I try to meet them where they are, paying attention to what time, weather and use have already written into them.

I’m especially drawn to places where history remains visible: weathered architecture, old signs, churches, cemeteries, neighborhood institutions and the traces people leave behind. Together, the photographs form an evolving portrait of the American South, shaped by beauty, age, memory and change.

Whether I’m photographing a city street or something as simple as water or shell, the goal is the same: to capture something real, even if it only exists for a moment.