About me

My photographic journey began in high school as a sports photographer for local newspapers. My passion for capturing dynamic moments led to an exhibit that featured scenes from my suburban Boston town. These formative experiences shaped my artistic vision and deepened my appreciation for photography as a means of storytelling.

I studied photography under Siegfried Halus at Tufts University, where I refined my technical skills and artistic perspective. As Halus’s teaching assistant and manager of the college darkroom, I learned the importance of light and composition while mentoring fellow students. My talent was recognized with an honorable mention in a photography contest for an evocative image of an elderly woman in an alley in Boston’s Italian North End. I later explored themes of community and resilience in an exhibit about South Boston.

My work spans nature, street and documentary photography. From my travels in Africa, Asia, Europe and the United States I’ve been able to document stories of people, places and social causes. My work at the Environmental Protection Agency influenced my appreciation of individuals and cities as they improve air quality and address climate change.

Currently I’m exploring natural themes, creating impressionist-style photographs that invite viewers to interpret each piece from their own perspective. My work encourages reflection on the interplay of light, form and emotion.