i love reality. and let’s be honest - AI is now part of it. resistance is futile.
but i don’t see it as a threat. i see it as a tool - one more creative instrument to explore, not a replacement for humans.
from the first time i stepped into a darkroom to the moment i flew a drone over a remote landscape, i’ve learned to embrace new technologies with curiosity. photography has evolved. storytelling has too. progress doesn’t erase craft - it expands it. AI is just the next chapter in a long, ever-changing story.
AI is quickly reshaping parts of the creative world. but instead of reacting with fear, i try to ask: what can this unlock? how can it help me connect, express, and create in new ways?
humanity is what makes photography interesting to me. i have no interest in trying to replace what’s human. i’m trying to expand what’s possible. a camera doesn’t make a photographer. a pen doesn’t write the story. and ai, like any tool, is only as powerful as the heart and hands guiding it.
i’ll always be deeply rooted in the real – real people, real moments, real stories. but i’m also excited to explore how new tools can help us tell those stories in bold, meaningful, and beautiful ways.
“adapt or decay” shouldn't be a threat - it should be an invitation. a call to action.
innovation isn’t the enemy of artistry - it’s a pathway to deeper, more resonant storytelling.
in the interest of curiosity – i'm exploring and creating with AI. my first foray was just learning how to communicate with these new systems. i like giving myself projects in order to learn...and these are some of my early explorations and projects:
i love reality. and let’s be honest - AI is now part of it. resistance is futile.
but i don’t see it as a threat. i see it as a tool - one more creative instrument to explore, not a replacement for humans.
from the first time i stepped into a darkroom to the moment i flew a drone over a remote landscape, i’ve learned to embrace new technologies with curiosity. photography has evolved. storytelling has too. progress doesn’t erase craft - it expands it. AI is just the next chapter in a long, ever-changing story.
AI is quickly reshaping parts of the creative world. but instead of reacting with fear, i try to ask: what can this unlock? how can it help me connect, express, and create in new ways?
humanity is what makes photography interesting to me. i have no interest in trying to replace what’s human. i’m trying to expand what’s possible. a camera doesn’t make a photographer. a pen doesn’t write the story. and ai, like any tool, is only as powerful as the heart and hands guiding it.
i’ll always be deeply rooted in the real – real people, real moments, real stories. but i’m also excited to explore how new tools can help us tell those stories in bold, meaningful, and beautiful ways.
“adapt or decay” shouldn't be a threat - it should be an invitation. a call to action.
innovation isn’t the enemy of artistry - it’s a pathway to deeper, more resonant storytelling.
in the interest of curiosity – i'm exploring and creating with AI. my first foray was just learning how to communicate with these new systems. i like giving myself projects in order to learn...and these are some of my early explorations and projects:
i'm fascinated by death. i feel like death is something no one talks about and we should. so – i wanted to explore it through some ideas i had about making it more accessible. click the image to check it out on amazon.
this was my first AI project. it took countless hours and taught me a ton. made the whole concept of AI much more accessible and playful to me than scary. click the image to check it out on amazon.
i'm fascinated by death. i feel like death is something no one talks about and we should. so – i wanted to explore it through some ideas i had about making it more accessible. click the image to check it out on amazon.
this was my first AI project. it took countless hours and taught me a ton. made the whole concept of AI much more accessible and playful to me than scary. click the image to check it out on amazon.