Seattle photojournalist and editorial photographer

[email protected]

View recent work

Loriann Warner, of Eatonville, Wash., rests her hand on the back of her mustang, Glory, during a morning walk before the Mustang Yearlings Washington Youth (MYWY) Mustang Madness competition in Enumclaw, Washington, USA, on Sat., Aug. 3, 2024. In the MYWY Mustang Madness competition, horse trainers receive a wild mustang from the Bureau of Land Management Wild Horse and Burro Program in March and then work with the horses to present them at the competition in late summer, about 5 months later. For the competition, trainers work with the horses to get them to stand calmly with tack on their body, respond to standard horse movement commands, and to ignore distracting stimuli including noises and touches.

Documentary
A boat pushes a barge full of gravel and dirt toward Seattle near Shilshole Bay Marina in Seattle, Washington, USA, on Tue., Feb. 24, 2026.

Drone
Reuben Greenaway is a machine operator custodian in MIT's Department of Facilities in Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA.

Portraits
Yukiko Yamashita is a Professor in MIT's Department of Biology and a Member of the Whitehead Institute, seen here holding a flask of fruit flies in her lab at the Whitehead Institute in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on Wed., March 2, 2022. Yamashita's research focuses on developmental genetics in Drosophila fruit flies, looking at the process of speciation, studying stem cells and junk DNA, and as a general model of tissue homeostasis.

Science
Mechanical Engineering junior Wei Xun He works on a prototype for a wearable device that captures a person's motion during a desk critique session in the first design studio class in the new D-Minor design minor at MIT in Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA, on Thurs., Nov. 3, 2016.

Education
Vermont senator and Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders speaks at a campaign event at the Littleton Opera House in Littleton, New Hampshire.

Politics
Farnaz Niroui looks at an array of gold nanoparticles suspended in water in her lab in a cleanroom in the MIT.nano building in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on Mon., Sept. 19, 2022. Niroui is an Assistant Professor in MIT's Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science and her research, according to her group website, "pushes the limits of nanoscale engineering." Niroui and graduate student Spencer Zhu have developed a new method of nanoparticle "printing" which allows them to collect and arrange single nanoparticles using a liquid interface. The nanoparticles in these vials are largest in the leftmost vial, which gives a golden color to the water. The particles get progressively smaller and have different shapes proceeding down the vials to the right, which gives different color appearances to the liquid. Each vial contains on the order of hundreds of millions of gold nanoparticles.

Business & Industry

[email protected]

+1 (917) 512-3473

mscottbrauer

📍Seattle, WA