These photos are part of my work. They tell stories of the beautiful environments that I have interacted with. All of what’s pictured here is at risk without action.
Oklahoma
Growing up in Oklahoma, I was connected to the land early. I had horses and cows to tend to, which taught me responsibility—not just for animals, but for the environment we shared. These photos aren’t about nostalgia. They’re a record of the places and materials that shaped my view of the world: barbed wire fences, skies stretched wide, land that holds both beauty and abandonment. This is where I learned to pay attention.









California
Living in California has altered my lens of the environment. Being around people who care deeply about the environment has given me hope. These photos are small moments from hikes, walks, and quiet observations. They’re reminders to slow down, to pay attention, and to care—for what’s here now, and for what might not be tomorrow.






Namibia
This trip made me think more deeply about how underdevelopment is structured—not just through what’s missing, but through what’s made to seem normal. These photos are a collection of the beauties in Namibia









I collect these images during fieldwork, travel, and daily life—not as art, but as memory. These are places I’ve learned from.
Brazil
In Brazil, it was the landscape and visual culture that stayed with me—the bold colors, layered textures, street art, the way clothing and public space spoke without words. I found beauty in the details: the graffiti on a wall, the garage door storefronts, the way light hit the mountains. These photos don’t attempt to explain Brazil—they’re just what I saw, and what stayed with me.




