The Secret Life of Chocolate Chip Cookies in pictures
How MAD Coffee Found the Perfect Visuals for Their Social Launch
The Benefits of Sensory Marketing for Brands
Packaging Photography That Makes Customers Bite
Discover how expert food packaging photography boosts brand impact, tells your story, and drives cravings with styling, lighting, and emotion.
New Dog, New Cookbook
So Long, Benny
Recipes to Live By
Al Roker’s Recipes to Live By has hit the shelves, and I’m sharing some of my favorite photos with you.
New Kitchen, Who Dis?
Comfort Zones
Getting out of my comfort zone and into a comfortable zone with Violet’s Designs.
Happy New Year
Happy 2024! I’m talking Word of the Year, a recap of 2023, and resources I found useful.
Happy Holidays: Retro Edition
And the winner is…
Winner of the 2023 IACP award for Best Commercial Food or Beverage Photograph — Bulleit in the Foyer, from Diageo’s House of Spirits Halloween campaign.
Wonderlust
Klee-Inspired Food Portraits
Continuing my personal photographic project of food portraits in the style of famous artists with these Klee-inspired pieces. I worked with juicy melon and vibrant citrus to create playful cubed portraits.
The Vintage Advisor
Storytelling with photography and The Vintage Advisor.
Commodity Fragrances
Expressive, conceptual and emotional product photography for Commodity Fragrances.
Testing, pt. II
Test shooting Flora Hemp Spirits and working with light trails, motion and more.
ABT (Always Be Testing)
Testing layout changes is an important part of any website refresh, plus a cookbook lifestyle photo shoot with Al Roker and Courtney Roker-Laga.
Pollock-Inspired Chocolate Studies
Chocolate Studies Nos. 1 and 2 were inspired by Jackson Pollock’s iconic midcentury paintings. Using the medium of chocolate, I explored depth, texture and color using Pollock’s artwork as a guiding light. Available for sale in my shop as prints in 8x10 inches and 16 x 20 inches.
Rothko-Inspired Food Portraits
A new personal series of food portraits inspired by my favorite artists. First up: Mark Rothko-style color blocking with common foods.