Here in Toronto—a city full of stories, faces, and quiet beauty—I’ve learned that photography isn’t just about capturing what you see. It’s about noticing what others might miss.

People often ask me, “What kind of camera do you use?” And I get it—it’s a natural curiosity. But I like to say: the camera is just a tool, like a pen or a guitar. What matters is who’s holding it—and what they’re feeling.

For me, photography is about connection. It’s about listening before I shoot, noticing a subtle gesture, a genuine laugh, or that moment of calm in the middle of a busy day. Whether I’m working with a family in East York, an artist in Kensington, or just chatting over coffee on Queen Street, my goal is always the same: to create images that feel like home.