About Captured In Williamsburg
For over 20 years, Williamsburg, Virginia has been my classroom, my studio, and my inspiration. While I've had the opportunity to photograph many remarkable places, I always find myself returning to the timeless beauty of this area. Whether it's the soft morning light spilling across Duke of Gloucester Street or the quiet charm tucked into lesser-known corners of the town, Williamsburg never ceases to captivate me.
Captured In Williamsburg was born out of a simple desire: to be more intentional about sharing my photography. This site is a place where I can regularly showcase the images I've created—most often from Williamsburg, but also from the broader area that makes this region so special.
From iconic colonial scenes to the hidden details that often go unnoticed, my goal is to celebrate Williamsburg through the lens of curiosity and appreciation. I hope these photographs not only reflect the beauty of this place but also invite you to see it in a new way.
About The Artist
I’m incredibly grateful to have a love for photography.
Eric Liddell put it best in the film Chariots of Fire:
“I believe God made me for a purpose, but He also made me fast. And when I run, I feel His pleasure.”
That’s how I feel when I’m behind the camera. Photography is more than a skill or a hobby—it’s a calling. When I make photographs, I feel deeply connected to my purpose.
My journey with photography began in childhood, learning from my father in our basement darkroom. Those early lessons sparked something that took root years later while earning my BFA, when black and white photography became more than a class requirement—it became a passion. After college, I returned to photography in a more serious way when I bought my first DSLR. Since 2007, it has been my primary artistic pursuit.
Professionally, I’ve had the opportunity to blend creativity with a range of experiences. I’ve worked for Colonial Williamsburg, launched and sold a successful apparel business, collaborated with Hewlett-Packard, and supported global creatives while on the technical support team at Datacolor. Today, I’m proud to work for Fujifilm where I am able to be part of a rich heritage in the photographic market.