Wildlife
I've always believed that wildlife photography can do more than create beautiful images. It can make people care. This collection comes from years of fieldwork across some of the planet's most remarkable ecosystems: the Alaskan wilderness, New Zealand's volcanic terrain,…
New Zealand's fauna is unlike anything else. The Blue Penguin, the kea parrot. These species evolved in isolation and exist nowhere else. They're especially vulnerable to environmental shifts, which is exactly why I photograph them. People protect what they can see and understand.
This isn't just nature photography. Every image here is documentation. It's evidence of what we stand to lose if we don't act. I want viewers to feel connected to these animals, to see them as I've seen them in the wild, and to move from just looking at pictures to actually giving a damn about what happens next.
These photographs sit alongside my glacier work and other climate documentation. Together, they form a record of a changing world and the species trying to adapt to it.
Environmental Advocacy Through Wildlife Photography
I’ve always believed that wildlife photography can do more than create beautiful images. It can make people care. This collection comes from years of fieldwork across some of the planet’s most remarkable ecosystems: the Alaskan wilderness, New Zealand’s volcanic terrain, and Yellowstone’s open plains.
Every shot here tells a story about survival. The grizzlies I photographed fishing for salmon in Alaska, the Steller sea lions hunting along cold coastlines, the humpback whales breaching in northern waters. These animals are living through climate change in real time. Their habitats are shifting. The glaciers I’ve documented for the Active Geology project are retreating, and that directly changes where these animals can go and what they can eat.
The American West shows us what conservation can accomplish. Yellowstone’s bison herds, Roosevelt elk, bald eagles soaring overhead. These animals exist because someone fought to protect their habitat. They’re proof that when we turn advocacy into policy, wildlife can recover.
