Let's Start a Conversation!

  • Photography has become my way of paying attention. It has introduced me to remarkable people, unfamiliar places, and stories I never would have encountered otherwise. I photograph retreats, yoga, portraits, and travel with a documentary approach—creating images that feel natural, honest, and rooted in experience rather than performance.

  • I've been teaching yoga for over a decade, but what continues to inspire me isn't perfecting poses—it's watching people discover what's possible through practice. Whether we're working together privately, in a workshop, or on retreat, my classes blend movement, breath, meditation, and conversation to create space for curiosity, exploration, and growth.

  • YES!

    Travel has shaped both my work and the way I see the world. I'm often on the move, teaching, photographing, and collaborating across Asia and beyond. If your project happens somewhere new, there's a good chance I'd be excited to meet you there.

  • A memorable retreat is about much more than booking a beautiful venue. It's about creating an experience that unfolds with purpose. I can support studios by teaching throughout the retreat, helping develop itineraries and workshop themes, and thoughtfully shaping the flow of the week. If you're looking to document the experience as well, photography can become a natural part of the journey.

  • Some stories are better explored with a camera. Others ask for a page.

    Through The Archive, I share essays, research, and reflections inspired by travel, culture, movement, and the questions that continue to follow me. I'm also working on my first collection of poetry while exploring opportunities in long-form and editorial writing.

  • Perfect. Neither do I.

    Some of my favorite projects have brought together photography, yoga, education, travel, and storytelling in ways I never could have planned. If you're working on something that doesn't fit inside a traditional job description, I'd love to hear about it. The most interesting collaborations often begin with a simple conversation.