Selected Works
The images below are highlights from different bodies of work that are evocative of my unique aesthetic.
About these images
These images were created using an experimental process known as Scanography. Using flatbed scanners as photographic tools, these works transform everyday materials into images that invite curiosity, wonder, and close attention to detail.
Looking Closer
There is significant beauty hidden in small objects. By working at extremely high resolution, I’m able to elevate subtle textures, tiny structures, and create fleeting moments of motion to highlight their brilliance.
These works invite viewers to slow down and look closely, discovering details that might otherwise go unnoticed.
About My Process
Scanner as camera is a cameraless process that renders 2D and 3D objects placed on the scanning bed. A sensor moves line-by-line across an 8.5”x11.7 image plane to produce a large format digital negative. Scans with this level of detail usually take 15–20 minutes to render. These mushrooms were no bigger than my hand.
With this process, even the smallest details take center stage, like in this botanical study.
Storytelling Through Traditional Photography
While much of this body of work explores experimental image-making through scanography, my broader photographic practice also includes traditional camera work. Across both approaches, I exploring themes of storytelling and environment.
Why Details Matter
With the capabilities of high-resolution scanning, it is now possible to bring greater context to some of the smallest objects to truly appreciate their beauty.
Interested in seeing more?