ABOUT / MULTIMEDIA STORYTELLER
A life spent finding the story
A life spent finding the story
Before I learned to tell stories through a camera, I learned to tell them from every other angle.
Before I learned to tell stories through a camera, I learned to tell them from every other angle.
Storytelling has always been at the center of what I do. Before I began photographing clients or filming brands, I was immersed in theater, where I studied acting, writing, sound, and set design. Every experience shaped the way I see people and the stories they have to tell. Acting taught me what it feels like to be in front of the camera. Writing taught me how stories are built with intention. Sound and set design showed me that even the smallest details can completely change how a story is experienced. Studying marketing later gave me an understanding of how meaningful visuals help people, businesses, and brands build genuine connections.
I've had a camera in my hands since eleven years old, and overtime I realized photography and filmmaking were where everything I had learned found a home. For more than six years, I’ve been editing video and learning how pacing, sound, color, and emotion come together to create something that people don’t just watch, but feel. Today, I think of myself as a multimedia storyteller. Whether I’m photographing a family, producing content for a business, creating a brand film, or documenting an event, my goal is always the same. I want to create work that feels honest, intentional, and true to the people in front of my lens.
I’ve spent time on both sides of the camera, so I know how vulnerable it can feel to share your ideas or step into the spotlight. I also know what it’s like to have a vision in your head and need someone to help bring it to life.
That’s why I see every project as a collaboration. My role isn’t just to capture what’s there. It’s to understand your story, help shape your vision, and create something that feels unmistakably yours. The finished photos and films matter, but I believe the experience matters just as much. The best work happens when people feel comfortable enough to be themselves.
Storytelling has always been at the center of what I do. Before I began photographing clients or filming brands, I was immersed in theater, where I studied acting, writing, sound, and set design. Every experience shaped the way I see people and the stories they have to tell. Acting taught me what it feels like to be in front of the camera. Writing taught me how stories are built with intention. Sound and set design showed me that even the smallest details can completely change how a story is experienced. Studying marketing later gave me an understanding of how meaningful visuals help people, businesses, and brands build genuine connections.
I've had a camera in my hands since eleven years old, and overtime I realized photography and filmmaking were where everything I had learned found a home. For more than six years, I’ve been editing video and learning how pacing, sound, color, and emotion come together to create something that people don’t just watch, but feel. Today, I think of myself as a multimedia storyteller. Whether I’m photographing a family, producing content for a business, creating a brand film, or documenting an event, my goal is always the same. I want to create work that feels honest, intentional, and true to the people in front of my lens.
I’ve spent time on both sides of the camera, so I know how vulnerable it can feel to share your ideas or step into the spotlight. I also know what it’s like to have a vision in your head and need someone to help bring it to life.
That’s why I see every project as a collaboration. My role isn’t just to capture what’s there. It’s to understand your story, help shape your vision, and create something that feels unmistakably yours. The finished photos and films matter, but I believe the experience matters just as much. The best work happens when people feel comfortable enough to be themselves.
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