Annual Hampden Mayors Christmas Parade, shot on ilford hp5- 35mm. 

Candid street photography taken around Baltimore, all shot on  35mm film.

Interacting with Humanity - Local Baltimorons. All shot on 35mm film.

6x6 images on 120 film- shot on a "Yashica- A". Twin lens reflex camera manufactured in 1950.

Wedding at The Belvedere Hotel in Baltimore City. All shot on 35mm film. Some Ilford hp5 &  some on Kodak Color Plus. 

@baltimore_scenes on instagram was started by a few friends & myself in February of 2024. Originally it was designed to highlight a specific space within the art community of Baltimore- photography. Every week, we curate a post compiled of local photographers work-what we call “weekly roundups” and we try to highlight new artist when we can. We also host monthly Photo Walks: choosing a different neighborhood in Baltimore each month to wander & explore with our cameras; and it started out small. Ten heads showed the first walk- to now we have had over 100 people show up for one walk! We encourage all demograpahics to join, you don't need fancy or expensive gear.  It's a good way to connect people in the art community, make new friends, and gain new skills to practice.  Im forever grateful for this community and I hope our small instagram page can perhaps one day turn into something bigger. We were fortunate enough to have been asked to be apart of a short documentary with Maryland TV Station-which can be seen here : https://video.mpt.tv/video/be-inspired-a-day-of-thanks-film-festival-h8ljfy/ 

Being in the darkroom is a magical, inexplicable feeling. It will have you losing track of time for 7 hours at a time. I would go in, early in the morning and wouldn't come out until the sun had gone down, unintentionally, trying to perfect the perfect print and exposure. It was a massive privilege for me to have access to such an incredibly stocked dark room at my college, Towson University. I was lucky in more than one way. It was my senior year, my very last semester and I needed 1 random elective credit, I saw they offered a film developing & printing class which raised my eyebrows. I had been wanting to learn for years and here was my opportunity. I noticed you needed a pre-rec for the class in which I did not have. I emailed the professor (a semester before the class started) and explained to her how passionate I am about film photography, how I had been doing it for at least 5 years at this point and how this was my last semester/last chance to get into the darkroom and that I would do anything for a spot in the class. She responded back mentioning she really loved my passion and would happily wave the pre-rec for me so I could be one of the ten people in this prestigious class. I was over the moon excited. I learned so much in this class, and firmly believe it has made my photography skills infinitely better. To be able to witness, let alone learn the science behind making a tangible photograph is a knowledge ill carry with me for the rest of my life. The chemistry making your image appear right before your eyes is an unmatched feeling that my words could never articulate.