I’ve spent more than three decades telling stories through people.

For most of my career, that happened backstage. I led hair and makeup teams on Broadway, collaborated with Tony Award-winning designers, mentored emerging artists, and helped bring hundreds of performances to life. Every production taught me the same lesson: the smallest details often reveal the deepest truths.

Today, that same curiosity lives behind my camera.

I’m drawn to portraits and quiet moments that feel honest rather than perfect. Whether I’m photographing a person, a street corner, or a fleeting expression, I’m interested in what exists beneath the surface. The images I love most aren’t about spectacle. They’re about connection.

My years in theater shaped the way I work. I notice gesture, light, texture, and the subtle ways people tell their stories without speaking. Photography has become a natural continuation of that lifelong practice of observation.

When I’m not making photographs, you’ll usually find me exploring museums, studying the work of photographers who continue to inspire me, or wandering a city with a camera and no particular destination.

Thank you for visiting. I hope these photographs invite you to pause, look a little longer, and perhaps discover something you might have otherwise passed by.