On October 25, 2011, I found myself amidst the Occupy Toronto movement, drawn to witness firsthand the unfolding narrative of the 1% protest. My lens sought not to capture the spectacle of conflict, but rather the quiet undercurrents of a community grappling with complex financial issues. The atmosphere was one of anticipation, a collective pause as individuals connected, conversed, and seemingly waited for a catalyst. I documented the faces in the crowd, the shared moments of dialogue, and the nascent sense of community that emerged. While the protest remained largely peaceful, an undercurrent of frustration and unease was palpable. My aim was not to focus on any single figure or faction, but to capture the breadth of the experience, the diverse perspectives, and the overall mood of the day. These photographs are not intended to provide easy answers or offer a singular interpretation of the 1% movement. Instead, they serve as a window into a moment of uncertainty and searching, a reflection of the confusion and unfocused communication surrounding the financial issues at the heart of the protest. It is my hope that this series brings viewers closer to understanding the complexities of that day, prompting reflection and deeper engagement with the ongoing conversation about economic disparity.

A collection of Toronto photographs from 1995 to 2020. These photographs were taken & released from the dates 2020-2025. Some photos were shared with friends and family as unfinished work. This is the complete collection.

This series explores the city of Toronto, Ontario from the period 2016 to 2020. This series is a visual diary & creative expression created while I walked the streets of my hometown. 

Applications: Street Photography, Journalism, Magazines, Publications, & Fine Art Exhibits

A misc. collection of photographs

Household items seen through expressive shadow & light