CREATIVE IT PRO ENTREPRENEUR DAD PHOTOGRAPHER FILMMAKER WRITER EDITOR PROFESSOR
This is a site about me, the many hats I wear, and the hats I’d like to try on. It is also a meandering work-in-progress.
So am I.
Photography
Photography has been one of my greatest fortunes, a gateway to remarkable experiences and unforgettable encounters. Over the years, I’ve had the privilege of capturing famous faces, breathtaking landscapes, and moments that tell stories beyond words. But my journey didn’t begin with glamour or notoriety—it started with a single bird. A bird of no particular fame or significance, except to me.
In the summer of 2010, I made a promise to myself: I would take photography seriously. No more just dabbling or treating it as a casual hobby. I saved every dollar I could, researching tirelessly until I finally invested in a full-frame DSLR and an L-series lens—both used, but to me, they were priceless.
That very same day, eager to test my new gear, I took this photo. It wasn’t of a celebrity or an iconic landmark, but of something simpler—a quiet moment, a subject that didn’t demand attention but symbolized something deeply personal. It marked the beginning of everything.
To this day, I still have that camera. I’ll never let it go. It’s more than just a piece of equipment; it’s a reminder of where I started, of the passion and determination that set me on this path. And no matter how many upgrades or advancements come along, that first camera will always be the foundation of my photographic journey.
Photography
Photography has been one of my greatest fortunes, a gateway to remarkable experiences and unforgettable encounters. Over the years, I’ve had the privilege of capturing famous faces, breathtaking landscapes, and moments that tell stories beyond words. But my journey didn’t begin with glamour or notoriety—it started with a single bird. A bird of no particular fame or significance, except to me.
In the summer of 2010, I made a promise to myself: I would take photography seriously. No more just dabbling or treating it as a casual hobby. I saved every dollar I could, researching tirelessly until I finally invested in a full-frame DSLR and an L-series lens—both used, but to me, they were priceless.
That very same day, eager to test my new gear, I took this photo. It wasn’t of a celebrity or an iconic landmark, but of something simpler—a quiet moment, a subject that didn’t demand attention but symbolized something deeply personal. It marked the beginning of everything.
To this day, I still have that camera. I’ll never let it go. It’s more than just a piece of equipment; it’s a reminder of where I started, of the passion and determination that set me on this path. And no matter how many upgrades or advancements come along, that first camera will always be the foundation of my photographic journey.
Photography
Photography has been one of my greatest fortunes, leading me to capture famous faces, stunning landscapes, and unforgettable moments. But my journey didn’t start with notoriety—it started with a single bird. A bird of no particular fame, except to me.
In the summer of 2010, I made a promise: I would take photography seriously. I saved up and bought a full-frame DSLR and an L-series lens—used, but priceless to me. That very same day, I took this photo.
I still have that camera. I’ll never let it go. It’s more than just gear—it’s where it all began.
Production
Production has given me the opportunity to work on a wide range of projects, from television and film to corporate storytelling. Each project, big or small, has been a chance to collaborate, create, and bring ideas to life in meaningful ways.
I’ve had the privilege of co-creating and co-producing a Gemini-nominated TV show for Food Network Canada, working behind the scenes at Just for Laughs, and contributing to feature films, including a horror production. Each experience has reinforced my belief that good storytelling—whether through humor, suspense, or documentary—is about more than just technical execution. It’s about understanding the message, the audience, and the best way to connect the two.
I studied Literature and Film at the University of Toronto, where I developed a deep appreciation for the mechanics of storytelling—how structure, visuals, and sound work together to shape an experience. That foundation has guided my work, helping me approach each production with a focus on both creativity and clarity.
Every project presents a new challenge, a new perspective, and a new story to tell. The process is what I love most—working with talented teams, refining ideas, and crafting something that leaves a lasting impression.
This is Gustavo. Gustavo is a gaucho (cowboy), and at the time, the caretaker of Ventorrillo de la Buena Vista, a national monument built by renowned architect Julio Vilamajó in rural Uruguay.
Gustavo killed the biggest spider I’ve ever seen with a precise combination of a straw broom and a fuzzy slipper. Gracias, Gustavo.
Production
Production has allowed me to work on a variety of projects, from television and film to corporate storytelling. Big or small, each project is an opportunity to create something meaningful.
I’ve co-created a Gemini-nominated TV show for Food Network Canada, worked on Just for Laughs, and contributed to feature films. I studied Literature and Film at the University of Toronto, where I developed a strong foundation in storytelling—one that continues to shape my work today.
This is Gustavo. Gustavo is a gaucho (cowboy), and at the time, the caretaker of Ventorrillo de la Buena Vista, a national monument built by renowned architect Julio Vilamajó in rural Uruguay.
Gustavo killed the biggest spider I’ve ever seen with a precise combination of a straw broom and a fuzzy slipper. Gracias, Gustavo.
Personal
That’s me.
That’s me a few years ago.
At the time, I was living and working out of Toronto, fully immersed in the pace and energy of the city. This was also my birthday—a working birthday. I had just taken a break to have a beer on the south side of the St. Lawrence before heading back to dump footage and, later, painting Quebec City red with my girlfriend.
What the guy in this photo doesn’t know is that soon, he’s about to take on the greatest role of his life: husband and father.
For years, I continued building my career in Toronto and elsewhere, taking on new projects and experiences that shaped the way I work. But eventually, life led me somewhere new. Now, I call Vancouver Island home—a place where the pace is different, but the passion for storytelling and new challenges remains the same.
And in that same spirit, I’m training to be an on-call firefighter—because I’ve never been one to stand still. There’s always something new to learn, a new challenge to take on, and another story waiting to be written.
Personal
That’s me.
That’s me a few years ago.
At the time, I was living and working out of Toronto, fully immersed in the pace and energy of the city. This was also my birthday—a working birthday. I had just taken a break to have a beer on the south side of the St. Lawrence before heading back to dump footage and, later, painting Quebec City red with my girlfriend.
What the guy in this photo doesn’t know is that soon, he’s about to take on the greatest role of his life: husband and father.
For years, I continued building my career in Toronto and elsewhere, taking on new projects and experiences that shaped the way I work. But eventually, life led me somewhere new. Now, I call Vancouver Island home—a place where the pace is different, but the passion for storytelling and new challenges remains the same.
And in that same spirit, I’m training to be an on-call firefighter—because I’ve never been one to stand still. There’s always something new to learn, a new challenge to take on, and another story waiting to be written.
Personal
That’s me.
That’s me a few years ago, living and working in Toronto.
It’s my birthday—a working one. I had just taken a break for a beer on the south side of the St. Lawrence before dumping footage and heading out to explore Quebec City with my girlfriend.
What I didn’t know then? I was about to take on the greatest role of my life: husband and father.
I spent years building my career in Toronto and elsewhere before eventually settling on Vancouver Island, where life looks a little different but the drive to create and take on new challenges hasn’t changed.
And in that pursuit, I’m training to be an on-call firefighter.