Phone: +1 479 409 4495 
In my last post, I talked about my trip to Yosemite National Park with my family this summer. After that, we spent about five days in sunny (and chilly) San Francisco. My family had been to San Francisco once before (yes, they went without me when I was gone for a summer in h ... Continue Reading
A few weeks ago, I went around taking some photos of local businesses for the Traveler. They did a student poll–one of those “Best of X” things–and I got to take photos of a few of the winners. In other news, SCHOOOOOOOL’S OUT. FOR. SUMMER. I just ha ... Continue Reading
It is an unwritten rule that the worst light to take photographs in is around noon. The sun is straight over head, so the shadows are flat/boring, the colors aren’t vibrant, and worst of all, it’s usually hot. OK, so that rule is probably written in lots of places. Bu ... Continue Reading
Over spring break, I went out to shoot the various stadiums at Arkansas for the Traveler to use in a new sports blog. I don’t like sports, and I’ve never pretended to. That said, I wasn’t too impressed with these photos, mainly because of the subject and the fac ... Continue Reading
So, we’ve had some crazy weather in Fayetteville these past few days. School let out (yes, the University actually closed!) by 5 p.m. on Thursday and was closed all day Friday, and today things didn’t open up until 10 a.m. We had about 8 inches of snow as well as plen ... Continue Reading
I went to the Malco Razorback 6 theater in Fayetteville, AR, last night for a few photos, and then stopped by Dickson St., the locally-famous party-bar-scandal-good restaurant street in Northwest Arkansas, and then snapped a few of Old Main, the most well-known and historic build ... Continue Reading
Old Main is the oldest building on the University of Arkansas campus, and the most widely recognized building in Arkansas. Continue Reading
A door in Granada, Nicaragua. Spring 2009. Continue Reading
Scanned 35mm of a cross-processed Fujifilm Velvia 100 shot of the Dickson Street Book Shop, a locally famous antique book shop in Fayetteville, Arkansas. 2005. Continue Reading
