I'm a Baltimore-based real estate and architectural photographer. I studied the intersection of architecture and urban policy at Northwestern University and it has shaped the way I read buildings: how they’re put together, how they hold light, and how people move through them. 

Alongside photography, I’m also an active filmmaker. I write and direct independent feature-length narrative films and this work has a direct influence on my photography. In film, every location carries a story; it sets tone, defines character, and creates context. I look for these same elements when shooting real, built environments - I look for visual cues that reveal how a room exists, what it feels like at its best, and why someone might want to be there.

My primary focus right now is MLS and short-term rental photography and I approach those spaces the same way I approach visual style in my films: the look should serve the story. In filmmaking, the script dictates whether a scene should feel clean, neutral, warm, or moody. In real estate photography, the client’s needs play the same role. MLS asks for clarity and accuracy; STR images call for warmth and atmosphere; architectural work demands precise documentation.

For MLS and STR shoots, I use a consistent flambient workflow to create clean, accurate images with natural color, straight verticals, and compositions that support how clients want buyers and renters to read a space. The goal is clarity and honesty because every property deserves an approach that communicates what it is, not what it isn’t.

Whether I’m photographing a starter home, a rental, or a carefully designed interior, my approach is the same: study the space, respect the design, and create images that communicate the story the place is already trying to tell.

If that sounds like the kind of result you’re looking for I’d love to collaborate.