It’s 9:56pm in Paris and I am standing at the Trocadero, the plaza opposite the Eiffel tower. We just got here after a long walk from the Arc de Triomphe to photograph the twinkling of the lights on the tower

A great exercise as a photographer is dialing your camera to black and white and learning to see shades of light rather than color. It opens your eye to see things differently and shoot on what I call the margins of light rather than just the proper exposure. On my last pass through Paris I did just that. And in turn came away with different photos than I would usually shoot. Try it next time you go out and shoot.

Life underground in Paris

Beautiful people fill the country sides of both Honduras and El Salvador. Each one having their own story.

It’s midnight and you can’t sleep because your so confused on where you want to go in life. There are a couple of doors opening but which is the right one to walk through? If you’ve ever felt this way your not alone. Many of the greatest figures in history have also stood

On the seventh day he rested from all his work.

I have the privilege of traveling with one of the best photo journalist in the world. Chuck Bigger has been shooting for over 30 years and has been to over 50 countries photographing Children, wars, and crisis’s. But that’s not all he’s done.

Collaboration is my word for 2012. To collaborate simply means working together to achieve a goal. To be honest this past year I felt a bit like I was on an

Part of keeping that creative juice flowing is trying different things. Today I was inspired at the foam photo museum by Stanley Greene who shot a lot of war images on Kodak tri-x B+W film. Some of his images are so captivating while others are extremely hard to look at. The film he used was once one of the most popular films used by photojournalists and

Yestweday we spent the day with some very young mothers who are reaising their children in a very dangerous neighborhood. We met a 16 year old mother who had lost 5 family members to violence.