Personal Photography Projects
Where Curiosity Leads
Personal projects give me space to slow down, experiment and pay attention to the details that usually pass unnoticed. These collections follow the subjects I return to again and again, cycling, vintage bicycle components, classic cars and analog film photography.
Some series focus on precision, documenting historic cranksets and derailleurs in a controlled studio environment with consistent lighting and composition. Others lean into experimental film photography using plastic cameras, where unpredictability becomes part of the process. Sometimes the subject is simpler, the silhouette of a car, the patina of age or the way light moves across metal.
These are not client assignments. They are ongoing explorations of form, engineering, movement and memory. This is where curiosity becomes craft.
Explore the Projects
Each body of work is an ongoing exploration of craft, process and visual storytelling. Select a project below to view the full collection.
The Crankset Project
Classic and contemporary bicycle cranksets photographed in controlled studio lighting.
The Dérailleur Project
A photographic archive of historic and modern bicycle derailleurs.
Automotive Photography
Precision automotive studies, from restoration details to full vehicle portraits.
Plastic Cameras
Experimental film photography using Holga, Instax and Lomography cameras.
Personal Work. Professional Discipline.
The attention to detail, lighting control and compositional consistency developed in these projects carries into every commissioned assignment. Each series is a space to test ideas, refine technique and stay sharp.
Bring Curiosity and Craft to Your Next Assignment
The same discipline behind these personal projects shows up in every commercial, architectural and editorial shoot. Precision lighting, controlled composition and thoughtful storytelling support assignments in Colorado and nationwide.
If you are planning a commercial photography project and value clarity, detail and craftsmanship, let’s start the conversation.