Of The Earth

 These images are quiet odes to the world beneath our feet and around our everyday lives. Captured across public parks, botanical gardens, nature trails, and even my own backyard, each photo reflects a moment when the earth invited me to pause—and I said yes.

Sometimes wild, sometimes cultivated, always alive—this collection celebrates the textures, colors, and quiet miracles of nature that often go unseen, yet never unnoticed.

 This collection spans years of travel, from the electric rhythm of New York City and the timeless charm of the East Coast, to the sun-drenched stillness of the Texas Hill Country.

Every photo is a fragment of a lived moment—some fast-paced and full of motion, others unhurried and hushed. Through the lens, I try to hold onto the textures, tones, and stories that make each place unforgettable.

This is where the rules loosen, the focus tightens, and the unexpected takes center stage. From abstract textures to macro details and playful perspectives, this collection is a little potluck of wonder—served with a side of whimsy.

Some shots are weird. Some are wild. Some are just because I couldn’t not take them. Together, they reflect the parts of me that find meaning in the overlooked, joy in the offbeat, and art in the accidental.

This collection blurs the line between what was and what wants to be. Some pieces began as photographs, others from pure imagination—but all were digitally sculpted into something new.

Here, textures shift, colors speak, and meaning evolves with every layer. Whether abstract or symbolic, these works explore the emotional alchemy of art when freed from the constraints of realism.

 Nature, in all its organic beauty, takes on a new life when dressed in the shimmer of metal. This series fuses the softness of petals, the intricate geometry of leaves, and the fleeting presence of pollinators with the sheen of chrome, the warmth of copper, and the glow of gold. Each piece transforms the familiar into something futuristic—blurring the line between the natural world and human craft. Metallic Nature invites viewers to see the wild not as something fragile, but as enduring, adaptive, and timeless—like metal forged in the earth itself.