A young man with sunglasses wearing a black sweater and jeans, standing outdoors on a grassy hillside with a stone staircase and wooden railing in the background, under a clear blue sky.

About Me

I became interested in photography at a young age. My mother worked as a photographer at the local paper, and when I was twelve, I started working for my uncle filming weddings for several years. Being around photography and videography from a young age shaped my natural inclination for visual storytelling. I enrolled in Confederation College’s Digital Media Production program in 2019. In my second year, I completed a co-op at The Walleye Magazine, and upon graduating, I worked there as a writer and photographer for five years. During college, I also developed an interest in traditional film photography, honing my skills developing and printing my own photographs and, in the process, collecting a small army of old cameras. In 2022, I began work at Sociable Thunder Bay, collaborating with local businesses on branding through photography and optimizing their social media profiles to maximize outreach.

In 2023, I enrolled in Lakehead University’s Technological Education program and received my Bachelor’s degree in Education in 2025. As a tech teacher, I now educate high school students on photography and design. These experiences have been incredibly rewarding and have further strengthened my passion for photography.

Moving to Waterloo in the fall of 2025 from Thunder Bay, I hope to build a new client base among those seeking timeless, dynamic photographs across all industries and artistic projects.


Specializing in Analog Photography

There’s something special about a photograph shot on film. With higher resolution, a unique look, and often a better experience on set, I jump at every opportunity to use film in my work.

My current setup for film photography:

Leica M2 (35mm)

Hasselblad 500C (120)

A vintage Leica camera held in person's hand with a lens, against an outdoor background.
A person taking a photo of themselves using a camera in a mirror, with the camera covering part of their face, in black and white.