Connection, Conservation, Creativity.

Looking to inspire connection with the wildlife we share this planet with through photography at the places where we intersect, and hopefully raise some funding for unique conservation projects across the globe!

Mission

I’m sharing some of the pictures I have taken on my journeys to zoos, aquariums, sanctuaries and protected lands across the county and soon the world! I hope these images and the subjects they feature help you to feel more connected to the wild world around us.

Urban Jungle Exploration.

The world of managed wildlife has always had a special place in my heart. For many millions of people around the world, the main way they experience “exotic” animals will be through zoos, aquariums and sanctuaries. By showcasing the connections that can be made in these spaces, I hope to elevate their missions and raise support for conservation programs.

Explore Sites Visited

Current Prints

Explore the Urban Jungle with me and see what pieces call to you.

11 X 14" Print "Under the Surf"

$35.00

Blacktip Reef Shark

Sharks are one of the most misunderstood species on the planet, over hated and feared by many. The reality is our oceans cannot function without them, and they seek only to control fish populations. Getting the chance to enjoy sharks behind glass can help people appreciate them for the animals they are, not the monsters Hollywood portrays them as.

16 X 20" Print "Facing a Giant"

$50.00

African Bush Elephant

There are few animals as iconic and humbling as the African Elephant. It isn’t often that you have a moment of recognition between yourself and an animal, but something in our direction caught the attention of this pachyderm, who raised his trunk to get a better smell. Moments like that only further remind me that we are not the only conscious beings on this planet.

11 X 14" Print "Eagle Eyed"

$35.00

Bald Eagle

The vision of a Bald Eagle is among the best in the animal kingdom, and their gaze is unmistakable. Capable of spotting a fish near the surface of a river from nearly three miles away, this iconic predator had no issues spotting the bipedal ape photographing it.