A little preparation goes a long way when it comes to professional photography. These small steps will help your space look polished, inviting, and photo-ready—without losing the lived-in charm that makes it special.

Tucked, not hidden—held. In this forest clearing, a building finds its place not by dominance, but by listening. This is a space where architecture and nature speak in soft tones, where lines are drawn in reverence. Come see what it means to build with the land, not just on it.

I’m not just a photographer—I’m a steady creative partner for firms who care deeply about what they’re building and why. If you believe your story deserves to be seen and shared, this is for you.

“I’d hire you because it would give me time back.” That simple line from a home remodeler says it all. When you delegate well, your business—and your brand—thrive.

Real estate photography sells houses. Architectural photography builds legacies. One is fast and fleeting, the other is crafted and timeless. Which story do you want to tell?

Is your proposal just another document—or an invitation to step inside your vision? Read more to discover how photography can make the difference.

When I arrived on site, I immediately knew I was in for a treat. The Bates Mill No. 7 building is a grand relic of Lewiston’s industrious past—once a textile storehouse, now a beautifully preserved piece of history. Exposed brick, aged wood, even boulders in the locker rooms—every element whispers of its former life. And now, it lives again. This is the kind of work that excites me. Maine is full of these architectural treasures, and I’m here to document them. Let’s capture history together.

"My girlfriend was so excited you got me to smile TWO times!" That’s the kind of reaction I love to hear after a headshot session. With a new lighting setup and a relaxed, fun approach, I make sure my clients look and feel their absolute best. Curious if it’s time to update your headshot? Let’s talk.

Some buildings don’t just stand—they move. They shift, they challenge, they demand to be seen. Frank Gehry’s Stata Center is one of them. Its walls seem to step forward, its materials collide like a symphony of rebellion. When I see architecture like this, I have no choice but to photograph it. Here’s why.

When the team at Rank Really High finally gathered in one place, they didn’t just refine their vision—they made sure their faces told the story, too. Fresh headshots. A lively group photo. A chance to capture the people behind the brand. Because a great portrait isn’t just a picture—it’s an introduction. Are you making the most of your team’s next big meeting?

People can see what your architecture firm has built, but what about the story behind the structures? Your culture, your process, your people. Discover how regular photography not only showcases your projects but also captures the essence of your firm, keeping your marketing fresh, authentic, and engaging.

This is who I am—someone who feels most alive in nature, who finds beauty in the slow dance of clouds and the quiet presence of elk. These moments guide my creative vision and inspire me to showcase homes that honor the environment. There’s a better way to live, one that connects us to the earth. Let’s create it together.