Fine Art Visual Essays
Long-form black-and-white landscape series exploring the geography, stillness, and light of the Pacific Northwest. Each collection is an unhurried, thematic study of places where the environment settles—revealing the enduring rhythms of coastal forests, rugged shores, and mountain light.
Interested in a specific landscape composition? Each visual essay is supported by individual, made-to-order fine art prints crafted to preserve absolute tonal depth and detail.
The Forest That Remains, Corral Pass, Washington
After spending an evening and morning exploring Corral Pass, Washington, I came home with the beginnings of a black-and-white photography project. The Forest That Remains follows my experience of moving…
White Bluffs, Hanford Reach National Monument, Washington
A four image black and white photography project from White Bluffs Overlook at Hanford Reach National Monument, Washington, exploring the Columbia River, pale sedimentary cliffs, Ice Age flood history, and…
From Percival Cove to the Deschutes River
A foggy winter morning along Percival Cove and the Deschutes River reveals a quiet shift from contained shoreline to open water. This black-and-white photography project explores stillness, space, and subtle…
Winter Along the Wind River
In January, I visited the Wind River near Carson, Washington, to photograph the landscape in winter. This four-image black and white project explores structure, movement, and the quiet steadiness of…
Held by the Current
A black-and-white photography project made during a single morning, exploring movement, contrast, and the quiet rhythm of flowing water.
Held in Quiet, Fog and Ridges
Held in Quiet is a black and white photography project exploring fog and ridges in Washington’s Olympic Peninsula. Created during autumn, the series reflects moments when the landscape settles, revealing…