This is a portfolio that combines the best of my portrait work with some of the other types of photography that I do, showing my photographic range and point of view.
This is the gallery to look at to gain a quick understanding of the kind of photography I do.
My Broad Channel Project is an effort to discover and photograph the huge variety and simple beauty of the expansive human activity going on at one of New York City’s many public spaces over the course of a year. I have chosen the nameless beach on the northern end of Broad Channel Island in Queens as the location for this study.
This project will continue to explore the tenuous and complex ways in which people connect with their environments that is pervasive throughout my photography [...]
If you got it . . .
Pictures from the East Village Boys fall party.
I shot Jeffrey Self and Cole Escola in a series of vignettes to go along with their interview on East Village Boys. Read the very amusing interview here. See Jeffrey + Cole’s hysterical TV show, Jeffery & Cole Casserole, here.
Holly Otterbein from Philadelphia City Paper interviewed me about my show, Natural Order, in her last chance column this past Friday. You can read the interview here.
Paul Jablow wrote a nice article about my show, Natural Order, in the June 26 edition of the Philadelphia Inquirer. You can read the article online, here.
Shared memories. Childhood obsessions.
A collection of modified landscapes and other interesting views.
This is my latest portrait portfolio.
An exhibition of my photographs titled, Natural Order, will be on display from June, 5 - August 26 at Hudson Beach Glass Philadelphia, a gallery in Old City, Philadelphia.
The photographs in the exhibition are about the complex, tenuous, and often contradictory relationships people have with the natural world. They express our fear of elemental chaos, alienation from nature, and our attempts to protect ourselves and put ourselves above the natural order. However, these images also reveal our fascination with natural beauty and wildness, and our reverence for the immutable forces of our planet.
