In my opinion, every human has a story that is interesting and should be told. Documentary photography allows us to tell these stories in a way that is authentic and relatable, which can help to create a deeper connection with the audience. Whether it is a story about a brand's products or services, or a story about the people who use them, documentary photography has the ability to bring these stories to life and create a lasting impact.

This next decade, balancing a family and a blossoming career, is honestly frightening, but it’s moments like those I had with my wife, watching families view our work together, that provided me with so much gratitude that I get to live this crazy creative life. Before you know it, that will be me putting headphones over my kids’ ears, while we experience some art together. What a beautiful life.

A collection of images captured during the Covid19 pandemic of basketball courts in Boston.

I’ve had an honor of photographing and filming projects for Reebok to celebrate International Women’s Day over the past few years. This year they asked me to come in to their in-house gym and photograph the ends of classes to capture real images of women battling through their work outs.

I recently shot 100 Reebok Basketball shoes for Reebok Classics and edited them into a 60s clip to show off their archive and retro shoe selection. My favorite is the Shaqnosis, I always wanted a pair as a kid. The video now lives on Reebok’s Basketball Retro page. Enjoy!

I flew out to Los Angeles to embark on this new adventure with fellow photographer Keith Weiner and we both learned…and failed…and learned some more about the great photography past time of FILM. Here are some of my favorites from my first 2 rolls.

Recently my portrait of Silivene in Rwanda was selected to be a part of an exhibition in Switzerland at FIBA (International Basketball Federation) headquarters along with 39 other images for their annual photo contest.

My friends over at Shooting Touch delivered some portraits I shot a year ago in Rwanda to the women in the portraits. They sent me these images.