Denver, Colorado
I shoot cars standing still — at meets, in parking structures, and after everyone has gone home — and I make rugs by hand. Both take more patience than they look.
keep scrolling —
the same model a, other side
Booking
Most photos of a car happen in the nearest lot, at noon, in about four minutes. The whole job is not doing that.
or just DM me the car
Parked, and actually lit
worth the waitA car sitting still is not the easy version — it is the one where the angle, the background and the hour are all that is left to hide behind. I will find the spot and come back when the light is right.
I shoot after dark too
see: nightLong exposures, light trails, and parking structures once everyone else has gone home. It is the half of the day most people skip, and cars hold up well in it.
Your files back in a week
usually soonerEdited, full resolution, and cut for a feed as well — so you are not cropping a 6000-pixel frame on your phone at midnight.
Priced like a person
just askNo studio to pay for and no day rate to pad. Tell me the car and what you have got, and I will tell you straight away whether it works.
The other half
Every rug starts as a drawing, gets punched into cloth with a tufting gun, then shaved down until the lines come back.
Frames published
Rolls in the box
Shooting since