I never expected a tripod to change how I work. This is not a review. It is a reflection on slowing down, good design, and how the right tools can quietly reshape the creative process.

When conditions are fixed and the room does not cooperate, experience matters. This post looks at professional decision-making during a live fireside chat recorded in a real-world environment with no resets and no ideal setup.

A year of walking my Rhode Island woods revealed quiet moments, seasonal shifts, and unexpected lessons in patience, flexibility, and creative clarity. This reflection brings together how those small moments shaped my work and my perspective throughout 2025.

A look back at one hundred blog posts and more than thirty years of photography, video and creative storytelling. This milestone reflects on the work, the people and the lessons that shaped my journey.

A portrait session with Regina Costa of Arboreal Solutions reminded me why I love environmental photography. I met Regina at a local farmer’s market and was immediately drawn to her passion for tree care. We reconnected for a simple, on site portrait session where I photographed her in the environment that defines her work. This blog shares the story, the process, and why environmental portraits connect so deeply with small business storytelling.

Corporate visuals are most effective when they balance authenticity with intention. In this post, I break down the difference between visual narrative and visual storytelling, and how my 30-plus years of photojournalistic and corporate experience help brands create imagery that feels real, relatable and strategically aligned. From portraits to biotech labs to executive walk-throughs, this approach brings clarity, meaning and human connection to every project.

When Rhode Island–based Birdie Polish asked me to produce a short video for their new golf-inspired product, we decided to keep it lean and flexible — filming with an iPhone to minimize impact on the course while still delivering a high-quality result. This one-minute B2C project shows how thoughtful planning, sound design, and storytelling can bring a product to life, even on a small-scale production.

From biotech cleanrooms to financial lifestyle campaigns, I’ve worked across Boston capturing real, relatable visuals that help companies tell their story. Here’s a look at my approach—and how marketers can make the most of their next photo or video project.

After decades of national and international work, I’ve enjoyed a recent wave of meaningful projects here in Rhode Island. In this post, I share how I continue to serve clients across the U.S. while also strengthening my work locally.

While Isabel Foxen Duke was visiting Boston, I produced two interviews for her BitcoinRails channel using a 3-camera setup. We filmed in a temporary studio, capturing high-quality, brand-ready content that could be edited into long-form and short-form videos. As a board member of the Rhode Island Blockchain Council, I’m passionate about helping innovators share their message through professional, flexible video production.

Questions aren’t just part of the process—they shape it. This blog shares the most common questions I get as a corporate photographer and video producer—and why asking them early leads to stronger, smoother, and more successful projects. Whether you’re hiring me or working with another vendor, these insights can help you set up your next shoot for success.

We were hired to capture the GUS Medical Schools commencement in Providence through photography and video, including testimonials, b-roll, and the ceremony itself. With a photojournalistic eye and a collaborative production team, we documented the real emotions, celebrations, and behind-the-scenes moments that tell the full story of graduation day. This blend of candid storytelling and intentional direction is where my roots in editorial work and commercial production meet.

Canvas Rebel recently interviewed me about my creative journey—from early days in photojournalism to multimedia productions for corporate and community clients. Here’s a behind-the-scenes look.

Wearing many hats—photographer, videographer, producer, and scout—helps me create cohesive, authentic corporate photography and video that elevate powerful business stories.

A behind-the-scenes look at our video and photography production in Wewoka, OK, highlighting Security State Bank’s deep connection to community and culture as a 2025 Community Leader Award recipient.

For nearly 20 years, I’ve been traveling from Rhode Island to Boston to photograph executives, biotech teams, and corporate workplaces. From on-location headshots to authentic lab photography, Boston has become one of my most frequent and favorite places to work.

From biotech labs to boardrooms, I’ve spent my career creating studio-quality photography and video on location. This blog shares how we transform corporate spaces into professional sets—bringing flexibility, consistency, and top-tier gear to every project, no matter the environment.

When Newport-based coach Laurie Nicoletti launched her new business, Golden Path, she wanted visuals that felt real — not rehearsed. We collaborated on a natural, personality-driven video and portrait session to create branding that truly reflects her story.

Photographer Scott Indermaur’s deeply personal portrait project REVEALED is now a documentary on Amazon Prime. Explore the journey of self-discovery that touched over 200 lives.

From missed flights to flooded beaches, flexibility and experience are the keys to delivering great work on location. Here’s how my stepmom (and lifelong travel producer) taught me how to troubleshoot like a pro.