Tearsheet: Michael Levin’s experimental frog in New York Magazine
It’s always a treat to have a photo in New York Magazine, even if it’s just a quarter page use of an image from 10 years ago. And it’s an honor to accompany Martin Schoeller’s lead image for this article about Dr. Michael Levin’s work. This tearsheet is from the July 27, 2026 issue of New York.
You can read the article online: What Is It Like to Be a Cucumber? The biologist Michael Levin has spent his life trying to prove that minds show up in places we’d never think to look.
Thanks to Maura for getting in touch!
Tearsheet: Enterprise Social Return on Investment Report 2025 for Enterprise Community Partners
I was commissioned to photograph two residents and the property at Redondo Heights in Federal Way, WA, for Enterprise Community Partners’ 2025 annual Social Return on Investment Report, published in summer 2026. The organization has been one of the largest developers of affordable housing in the United States. Above are a select few of the pages in the report that feature my pictures.
A big thanks to Senior Director of National Communications Brian Wolak and Assistant Art Director Alex Cummings for getting in touch for the project!
Tearsheet: Futsal tournament for The Seattle Times
I photographed Les Kick’t’s energetic futsal tournament in Seattle’s Judkins Park for The Seattle Times and the story was printed across a double-truck in the June 7, 2026, edition of the paper as part of coverage running up to the World Cup. There were many more pictures published in the online version of the story: Alongside World Cup, Seattle’s street soccer scene is alive at Judkins Park
A big thanks to Bettina and Colin for the assignment!
There are more pictures over in the recent work section of my site.
Featured in Townies Mag, vol. 2
I couldn’t be more excited and honored to be one of the featured photographers in the second volume of the wonderful new Townies Mag publication alongside so many other talented photographers.
This is the magazine’s first color issue and it focuses on photographers with a connection to the New England area. The selected photos from my work (a few are above) amount to a sort of retrospective, starting with a photo from Haiti in 2005 and then including work from every couple years of my career including photos from the US, Russia, and China. And it includes work from assignments, personal projects, and just wandering around with a camera….it’s a pretty good selection to show if I wanted to try to explain the long-term visual philosophy behind my work.
You can order copies of the magazine on the Townies website.
On May 24, 2026 at the Boston Leica store, there will be an event to celebrate the release of this issue and I’m planning to be there. RSVPs are requested.
A big thanks to the team behind Townies: Nick Solarz, Brad Romano, and Clay Lomneth.
Alzheimer’s photos featured on PBS News Weekend
My recently-published story on Alzheimer’s research for the New York Times was the subject of a segment on PBS News Weekend on the Nov. 15, 2025 broadcast. The segment featured a number of my photos and videos alongside an interview with writer Pam Belluck. I’m not 100% certain, but I think this is the first time my photos have been featured on the PBS News broadcast. I’ve been a long-time viewer of the program, so this is especially exciting for me!
Tearsheet: Alzheimer’s escapee double-truck and A1 in the New York Times
A story I photographed in March 2025, on research into the health of a man who should have gotten early-onset Alzheimer’s Disease, was published on the front page and a double-truck in the 9 October 2025 edition of the New York Times.
A big thanks to photo editor Matt McCann for the call and to the whole team for the great play in print.
There’s also a digital version of the article with video in addition to stills.
Researcher Tom Lendvay for Rice University magazine
For the Spring 2025 issue of Rice Magazine, the alumni magazine of Rice University, I profiled physician and entrepreneur Thomas Lendvay and his wife Kathleeen Lendvay in their small startup offices/labs in Seattle, where they work use methylene blue dye in novel disinfection applications and treatments for human and pet GI distress using microbiome transplants.
A big thanks to Amy Kinkead for reaching out with the assignment and the great print display!
Wild mustang training and competition for High Country News
For my first assignment with High Country News, I spent a few days last year with people in western Washington state as they adopted, trained, and showed their wild mustangs as part of the Mustang Yearlings Washington Youth Mustang Madness competition. Writer Elizabeth Whitman pitched the piece and editor Bear Guerra got in touch wondering if I’d be interested in photographing the feature.
The story appeared in the April 2025 issue of High Country News (and online) and my pictures were on four pages of the story and the opener opposite the Table of Contents. It was great to finally work with a magazine I’ve admired for so long, and to do so on such a fascinating story.
Nobel laureate David Baker for Seattle Met
For my first assignment with Seattle Met, I photographed University of Washington scientist David Baker at his lab. About a month after the shoot, he won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his work on computationally-designed proteins. The photo and interview were part of the Winter 2024 issue of the magazine.
A big thanks to Nate for the call!
Tearsheet: Cover of NYT Special Section on Pets
A recent assignment turned into what I believe is the largest photo I’ve ever had in a news publication, the full cover of the June 30, 2024, New York Times special section on Pets.
Big thanks to Anika for the call, and to Max (and Max’s owner Alyxx) for being so patient for the portraits.
