A creative who
shows up and
cares deeply.

Where it
all started.

I grew up with a curiosity about how things are made — how a story gets told, how an image can stop you in your tracks, how a well-designed thing just feels right. That curiosity led me to Samford University, where I earned a degree in Graphic Design and got my first real training in how to think visually.

But the classroom was just the beginning. Over the years, I picked up a camera and fell in love with what it could do — the way a senior portrait session could feel like a genuine conversation, the way a short brand film could tell a company's whole story in three minutes, the way a well-shot B-roll sequence could make a viewer feel like they were actually there.

That philosophy has shaped everything. Whether I'm directing a nonprofit campaign, photographing a student athlete, or building a website for a local business, I'm always asking the same question: what is this really trying to say, and how do we say it in a way that actually lands?

What I do —
and why it matters.

I offer video production, photography, web design, and AI-assisted creative services. But more than a list of deliverables, what I actually offer is a single, cohesive creative relationship.

Most clients need more than one thing — a promo video and photos for their new website, a brand film and headshots for their team, or a full refresh across everything from visuals to their online presence.

Instead of hiring multiple creatives and hoping it all comes together, you work with one creative lead who sees the full picture from the start. That matters more than it sounds.

And when the scope expands, I scale intentionally — bringing in the right collaborators for the job while maintaining a unified vision. The result is work that feels consistent, thoughtful, and built with purpose from beginning to end.

Beyond
the camera.

One of the most meaningful things in my life outside of client work is mentoring teenagers — walking alongside young people as they figure out who they are and what they're made for. It's the kind of work that doesn't show up in a portfolio, but it shapes how I approach everything else. It keeps me patient. It keeps me curious. It keeps me from taking myself too seriously.

My faith is central to all of it. The belief that people matter, that stories matter, that the work we do — even the creative work — has the potential to make a real difference in someone's day or someone's life. That's not a tagline. That's genuinely how I think about showing up.

I'm also increasingly fascinated by where technology is taking the creative world. AI tools for image and video generation are changing what's possible, and I believe the best use of those tools is in the hands of people who still care about the craft behind them — not replacing the human element, but expanding it.