About Still Wild
Observing
the quiet.
I grew up watching birds from my bedroom window in Vermont — a pair of cardinals that returned every winter, a great blue heron that haunted the pond at the edge of our property. That early wonder never left me.
Over the past fifteen years, I've carried a camera to the savannas of East Africa, the cloud forests of Costa Rica, the frozen tundra of Manitoba, and back to that same Vermont pond. The geography changes; the practice doesn't.
I believe the most powerful wildlife images aren't made — they're waited for. My work is about presence, patience, and the profound privilege of witnessing wild lives unfold.
15+
Years in the Field
Documenting wild spaces across four continents, from Arctic tundra to equatorial rainforest.
100%
Ethical Practice
No baiting, no captive animals, no manipulation. Every image is a true encounter.
40+
Countries Visited
Each journey shaped by curiosity, humility, and a deep respect for the places and creatures I photograph.
The Process
How the work is made
Research & Scouting
Every trip begins months before departure — studying animal behavior, seasonal patterns, and the specific light conditions of a location.
Patience in the Field
I often spend 4–6 hours in a single location, waiting for the light, the behavior, the moment. Most of my best images come from my third or fourth visit to the same spot.
Minimal Post-Processing
I process my images with a light hand — correcting exposure and color, never compositing or removing elements. What you see is what was there.
"The wild does not perform for us.
We are the ones who must learn to be still."