about
I am a photographer, sustainable living advocate, professional organizer and coach based in San Francisco. Photography has been coursing through my veins since at least the ripe young age of four when I remember sitting on a stool in my father’s darkroom to watch images appear on paper floating in trays of liquid.
My photographs have been exhibited nationally and published in several journals including yes!, The Adirondack Review and The Sun as well as in numerous creative collaborations.
During the twenty years before officially “coming out of the darkroom” as a photographer in my own right, I worked with photojournalist Ed Kashi, The New York Times Magazine, The Industry Standard, Natural History Magazine, Mother Jones, the International Center of Photography, the Labor Archives and Research Center, the Asian Art Museum of San Francisco, and the library of Mary Ellen Mark, among others.
With or without my camera in tow, I love how marveling at the small things in life can make them bigger while making the bigger things smaller. Elephants are one exception. They are always big, and I always marvel at them.
When inspiration strikes, I post musings on my photo blog and integrate my images in explorations and themes pertaining to the concept of liberated spaces.