Lyre River, Olympic Peninsula, Washington, 2013
A quiet black-and-white photography project from the Lyre River on Washington’s Olympic Peninsula, created after a peaceful night camping beside the water.
Photography projects allow a deeper study of place over time. Each project focuses on a specific landscape or theme, approached with patience and continuity rather than a single moment.
Working within a project creates cohesion. It reveals subtle changes in light, weather, and mood that a single image cannot capture alone. From coastal environments to mountain valleys and forest interiors, these projects document Pacific Northwest landscapes through black and white fine art photography.
Projects provide context. They show how a location feels across seasons, across tides, and across repeated visits. This body of work reflects an ongoing commitment to observing the land carefully and consistently.
A quiet black-and-white photography project from the Lyre River on Washington’s Olympic Peninsula, created after a peaceful night camping beside the water.
A black-and-white photography project exploring old farmhouses, barns, windmills, and rural structures across Douglas County, Washington, photographed respectfully from public roads.
A black-and-white architectural photography project studying historic Barge Hall at Central Washington University in Ellensburg, Washington.
A black and white photography project exploring old coal mining equipment in Roslyn and Black Diamond, Washington, through texture, history, and quiet industrial detail.
In 2007, after the first snow fall of Autumn, I captured these images in the Sunrise area of Mt. Rainier National Park, Washington.