Diptychs comprising archival imagery and contemporary photographs of the aftermath of the CZU lightning complex fire
A reflective observation of the adaptability and resilience of the Mangifera Indica
Photo essay accompanying geographer Lydia Pelot-Hobbs’ article in the journal GeoHumanities
Vellum-printed imagery and installation, honoring the standing dead in forest ecology
Altered tintypes creating a celestial snapshot when our fiercest female civil rights fighters were born
One hundred miles of land that carries a myriad of stories of safe passage and suffering
Memorial installation for Elizabeth Quackenbush and victims of intimate partner violence
Photographic cartography of radicalism, revolution, and the birth of the Labour party in New Zealand
Steroscopic cards of California and Nevada’s rain-shadow Mojave Desert
Portraits of New Orleans women with regional, indigenous found roadside birds
Wheatpaste, grafitti and public communication in the streets of Athens’ anarchist stronghold
Images from the Port-au-Prince suburb of Riviere Froide, Haiti.
Polaroids of roadside memorials from over 7,200 miles of American highways and interstates
A brief visual study of conservation, resistance and religion in Alabama’s Black Belt
Medium format photographs of the edifices the visionary resided within over his career, and the absence of commemoration in present day
The young Christian Pacific Islanders who rig speakers to their bicycles and blare music around Auckland
Snapshots taken over 48 hours in the old growth redwoods of Bigfoot Country
Prop photography for HBO’s dreamy and dark police investigation series True Detective
New Orleanians alongside the banks of the river, where 3 miles of water flows through their city every hour
An ongoing series of portraits taken at high school dances over one year
Mississippi firework salesmen in the final days before the Fourth of July
Self portraits recreating album covers of our blue collar hometown hero
A study of the relationship between Southern Louisiana stewards and an ever-changing landscape
The last 20 mile stretch of Highway LA 1, land that is literally ground level for sea rise in North America
Oldies but goodies
