Snowy evergreens on the summit of Cascade bask in an incredible post-sunset glow. The stunning beauty of the mountains on this frigid winter day was made all the more memorable by the frigid -30 degree windchill that the evergreens and I endured as we took in the most beautiful winter sunset I’ve ever seen. Adirondack High Peaks, New York. Prints Available.
About Me
There is no place that I feel more alive, more connected to what is important, than the wilderness. Whether an icy mountain summit, a misty forest, or a rocky coastline, the wild places of the world feel like home to me. While my love for the outdoors precedes my passion for photography, I now could not imagine having one without the other. Add a car to the equation, and the result for me is the feeling of absolute freedom, where the possibilities are limited only by my imagination and willpower. The roots of my passion for photography took hold while I was in college, and the memories of messing around with my first point-and-shoot camera are as strong as if those moments happened but last week. Back then I knew next to nothing about photography, but the thrill of exploring wild, lonely lands and trying to capture the beauty of the landscape and the emotions that it stirred up in me made me feel alive like never before. Since those early days of escaping campus at Syracuse University to go explore the nearby Morgan Hill State Forest, photography has taken me on a journey that my 20 year old self could have only dreamed of. From exploring the wild coast of Washington’s Olympic National Park with my best friends, to countless trips and treasured moments with my dad, to a year-long solo road-trip odyssey through the American West and British Columbia after finishing my PhD in Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering at Johns Hopkins, to camping in the Adirondacks with my wife and dog, exploring and photographing wilderness has been the driving force of my life. Each time I press the shutter and capture a singular moment in the wilds, something is awakened in me and I unequivocally realize that there is nothing else that I’d rather be doing. I hope that as you view my photography you’ll feel the same sense of awe and wonder that the wilderness instills in me, and that you’ll be inspired to set forth into the wilds and search for your own momentary awakenings.
Photo of the Week
Melt your stress away. Prints Available.
Photo of the Week
Scenes like this, of a Christmas tree tucked away with lobster trap and buoys in a barn on the ocean, help make the holiday season on the coast of Maine a truly magical time of year. Prints Available.
Conservationist Magazine
I’m excited to announce that one of my photos from Cascade Mountain was chosen as the back cover of Conservationist Magazine. You can find this photo in the December/January issue of the magazine. For more information regarding Conservationist Magazine click here.
Photo of the Week
The Nubble Lighthouse in Maine is one of New England’s most beautiful coastal attractions any time of year, but it becomes truly magical each winter when the lighthouse gets lit up with Christmas lights. Prints Available.
Photo of the Week
Rime ice covers the trees on the summit of Tabletop Mountain, with Haystack off in the distance. Rime ice is formed when small supercooled water droplets freeze on contact with a surface, such as a tree branch, which is at a sub-freezing temperature. Adirondack High Peaks, NY. Prints Available.
Photo of the Week
An inviting hot tub in the trees at Treehouse Grove at Norton Creek was the perfect spot to unwind on a crisp fall night after an exciting day of exploration in the Smoky Mountains of Tennessee.
Photo of the Week
Fallen leaves by a creek in Tennessee.
Photo of the Week
Day transitions to night above the mountain ridges of North Carolina’s Pisgah National Forest. Prints Available.
