Fine Art images

The Gaze

The Gaze

The Gaze was taken at Grizzle Ridge Arena in June 2025, during a brief pause at a cattle sort. Amid the dust and movement, in a place built for action and noise, this cow found stillness—and so did I. For just a moment, there were no flanks to pressure, no pens to shift between. Just breath, space, and a look that cut through everything.

Read More

Glacier Bay Park Rangers

Glacier Bay Park Rangers

It was around 3:30 or 4:00 AM as our ship slowly moved through the stillness of Glacier Bay, Alaska. The world was hushed, wrapped in soft blue and violet light. The waters were perfectly still, mirroring the towering, snow-capped mountains and low-hung mist like glass. It was the kind of beauty that feels sacred—unseen and unfelt in the rolling hills of Ohio where I live and work.

Read More

Rewarded Moments

Rewarded Moments

Rewarded Moments was captured just after the birth of my sister’s second colt in May 2024. It was a calm, private exchange between horse and owner—a mare gently accepting treats from my sister as a reward for bringing new life into the world. No fanfare, no commotion. Just stillness, trust, and shared understanding between the two.

Read More

Obsidian Grace

Obsidian Grace

We found ourselves near a longhorn cattle show, and among the animals was this striking young longhorn. Calm and composed, its posture carried a quiet dignity. The light fell just right, and I took only a handful of images—choosing not to shoot the event in its entirety, but instead to remain in the moment.

Read More

Held in Motion

Held in Motion

This black and white hummingbird portrait captures the rare stillness within motion. Shot in natural light with incredible feather detail, this image defies the expectations of how hummingbirds are typically seen: fast, blurred, elusive. Instead, this piece invites the viewer into a quiet, almost meditative pause—crisp textures, frozen wings, and a reverence for light and form.

Read More

Corona & Lumi

Corona & Lumi

Corona & Lumi was made in June 2024, just a few weeks after Lumi—my sister’s second foal from her paint mare, Corona—was born. It was a soft summer evening, the kind that hums with quiet and warmth. Corona grazed calmly in the field, grounded and at ease. Lumi stood close by, curious but tethered, his gaze flicking toward us as if to say, “I see you.”

Read More