Modern lenses are perfect but they can often feel cold. Today we explore the world of adapted lenses and why pairing vintage glass with a modern sensor is the ultimate secret for creating black and white images with soul and character.

We’re taught that every great photo needs a "subject," but what if the most powerful thing you can do is leave the seat empty? Today I'm breaking down the difference between the objects we see and the subjects we feel and why some of my favorite photos are the ones where the audience gets to decide the ending.

Modern photography is obsessed with perfection but vintage is about the beauty of the flaw. Today we deconstruct the vintage aesthetic and explore how to use grain, tonal compression, and lens character to give your monochrome images a sense of history and soul.

We hide behind "Untitled" because it’s safe. But a single word can be the difference between a photo that is scrolled past and a photo that is remembered. Today, we are exploring why titling your work isn't "explaining the joke" it's the final, essential step of your creative process.

Your camera's light meter is obsessed with "middle grey," but middle grey is where monochrome goes to die. Today, we’re talking about why you need to stop trusting your exposure meter and start intentionally "breaking" your settings to find the drama in the shadows.

Forget the spec sheet for a moment. Today I'm talking about why the look and feel of my photography gear isn't superficial, it's essential to my creative process. It's about the "joy of use" and how the aesthetic of your tools can actually inspire better work.

Everyone loves to hate the "daily post" requirement, but it might be the best discipline a photographer can adopt. Today, I'm looking at why the pressure to create every single day is actually the fastest way to find your voice and refine your craft.

The "Content" machine loves objects, sunsets, cars, and faces. But true photography happens when we look past the object to find the subject. Today we explore the "One Word Test" and why your best photos aren't actually about the things you’re pointing your camera at.