I have always loved to tell stories

When I was a kid, I would tell my siblings long, elaborate stories about far-off lands and crazy mysteries. They would be hours long, and my siblings always got upset when I ended them (which I would always threaten to end them if they made me mad haha).

There was a time when I wasn't telling stories anymore. I grew up, and life got in the way. But in the last few years, I've rediscovered this storytelling passion. When I'm shooting, I think of each moment as a chapter from a book. 

As I edit and put together galleries, the way the day unfolded plays out in my mind. The little glances. The quick hand squeezes. The music. The energy. 

"She was so fun to work with, and she made our experience comfortable and fun for both of us."

On the day, I move between director and ghost. Sometimes I step in to shape the frame, sometimes I fade back so you forget I’m there.

I prep with questionnaires that read more like Vogue interviews than forms, so by the time I show up, I already know your story, your vibe, your mood board of a life.

Photos fade. Cult classics don’t.