Latest Work

Over the past decade my artwork has become more and more focused around the natural beauty of the world around us and the sense of belonging that comes with observing and being present in nature. I am drawn to scenes that are often overlooked as mundane or chaotic and can spend hours exploring the beauty and complex relationships within these worlds; relationships that connect these little moments to the larger world around us, and to ourselves. Through these images I hope to connect others to the beauty and value of local landscapes.

More recently, I have also begun to explore the role we have in protecting and caring for the natural world. With the everpresent shadow of climate change looming in our future, I am seeking ways to create a more sustainable practice.

Escape

Photographs of local Ontario wetlands blur the line between fantasy and reality, between our dreams of a better future and our responsibilities in the present.

Chaos (To be updated)

It is so easy for our eyes to sweep over a scene that appears too overwhelming to decipher, too chaotic to understand. This series of photographs were taken by spending hours observing these overlooked scenes and seek to portray the complex and rich worlds within them.

Underfoot (To be updated)

The forest floor offers no apparent reason for recognition. It is a great expanse of discarded things. A collection of unwanted debris from plants and animals alike. This series explores how unique and wonderful this vast world is. Each unique place with its own treasure trove of "debris" that comes together in beautiful and everchanging patterns.

Wild Bouquets (To be updated)

to be updated

Impact (To be updated)

A more explicit look at the impact we have on our natural environments through our daily recreational use. A response to the unexpected growth in outdoor activities in 2020 due to COVID-19. Whos responsibility is it to manage these places? Are we entitled to use these places as we like? What is our role as individuals in making sure these places remain for generations to come?

Power (To be updated)

* to be updated