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Stories rooted in place, memory, and human connection.
Human-Centered Visual Storytelling
I work at the intersection of oral history, reflective interviewing, and cinematic storytelling — helping organizations preserve lived experience in ways that feel emotionally authentic, human-centered, and culturally meaningful.
Much of my work centers on the preservation of lived experience — the emotional texture, memory, and human detail that often disappear between formal archives and modern communication.
My approach is rooted in attentive listening, reflective interviewing, and creating environments where people feel comfortable speaking honestly and naturally. Rather than heavily scripted conversations, I’m interested in capturing moments of genuine presence, memory, and human connection.
I’m particularly drawn to projects involving oral history, community identity, coastal cultures, environmental stewardship, and disappearing knowledge systems — especially where storytelling can help preserve not only information, but emotional understanding.
Increasingly, I work with organizations, museums, researchers, nonprofits, and community initiatives seeking more human-centered ways of documenting and communicating lived experience.
At a time when many communities are losing living memory faster than institutions can meaningfully preserve it, I believe emotionally accessible storytelling has become both culturally important and deeply necessary.
Trusted by Organizations That Value Human Stories
From mission-driven organizations and businesses to researchers and community initiatives, these collaborations share a common goal: preserving lived experience in ways that feel authentic, emotionally engaging, and meaningful.
Human Stories & Living Memory
Preserving lived experience through reflective interviewing that creates space for memory, personal reflection, and authentic human connection.
Community Storytelling
Human stories rooted in place—exploring the people, memories, and traditions that shape the identity of communities and the landscapes they call home.
Human-Centered Interviewing
Creating thoughtful spaces where trust, curiosity, full presence, and attentive interviewing allow authentic stories to emerge naturally.
Narrative Exhibits & Experiences
Creating immersive narrative experiences that bring collections, archives, and cultural stories to life through thoughtful interpretation and emotionally engaging media.
Field a& Expedition Storytelling
Helping researchers, conservation teams, expeditions, and community initiatives preserve the human stories behind discovery, stewardship, and exploration.
Narrative Strategy & Design
Helping organizations discover, shape, and communicate meaningful stories through collaborative narrative strategy, creative direction, and audience-centered design.
Relationships Built on Trust
The most rewarding part of my work isn’t simply completing a film or oral history project—it’s meeting remarkable people and building relationships grounded in trust, shared purpose, and a genuine commitment to telling human stories with care.
I’m grateful for the trust people have placed in me over the years. Here are a few reflections from those I’ve had the privilege to collaborate with.
Places, People and Experiences That Shape My Work
Much of my life outside of work is spent in coastal and wilderness environments — fly fishing remote rivers, sea kayaking, walking shorelines, and spending time in the places and communities that have quietly shaped my perspective.
These experiences, and the people I’ve met along the way, continue to influence how I approach storytelling and interviewing: with patience, attentive listening, and deep respect for silence, presence, and the unique experiences each person carries.
I’ve increasingly come to see narrative work not simply as documentation, but as a form of careful observation — listening patiently and attentively as people share their stories, memories, and experiences in ways that feel natural, authentic, and deeply human.
