Photos that leave you breathless

Being able to travel and breathe underwater to see worlds unfamiliar and non-terrestrial gives you a feeling you will not experience anywhere else. There is so much life under the surface. Feeling weightless with a sense of calmness, peace, and wonder is what I hope to share in my photography.

Artificial and genuinely human

Street photography is more than the quiet commuter on the train or the woman selling wares. Street photography to me is the precarious blend of human artwork like buildings, bridges, machines and of people themselves. The focus is on the man-made or should I say man-unique. 

Question: What make Earth a unique planet?

Answer: Life 

As a scientist, I see and study the incredible complexity of life within an organism and between organisms. We call this biology and the later, ecology. Species have existed and coevolved with other species and the physical environment, and have  created vast connected networks that were developed over millions of years. My photography will show you a glimpse of this network as we see it today.

A perspective beyond our atmosphere

Stars, planetary bodies, and the night sky are all a part of astronomical photography. Various atmospheric conditions influence the visibility of the cosmos such as light pollution, artificial bodies like satellites, and the molecular/atomic composition of the atmosphere. This requires an extreme amount of light capture of very distant objects kilometers to lightyears away. 

A spectacular combination of land, sky, and/or ocean

Landscape photography requires traversing the planet to find breathtaking settings that bring a feeling of awe and grander to the viewer. This perspective also reminds the viewer that the Earth changes ever so subtly on a human timescale. 

Journey to the macroscopic world in detail you didn't know existed

Macrophotography is an extreme close-up and detailed view of something small. Humans typically do not perceive the world in this perspective of 1 to a 100th or 1 to a 1000th of size and magnification. This requires having an exceptionally wide and close view of the subject where gathering enough light is difficult.