Okay, not literally. And it's not quite a superpower — it's something I learned how to do when I was a little kid (one of 22 grandchildren.)

I know how to fold into a large group of people, how to be there and make it feel like I'm not. It gives me a unique perspective when photographing people and documenting life. 

It's not a superpower, but when I have a camera strapped to my neck, it feels like one. It gives me the ability to capture connections that happen within a split second, to create a safe space for vulnerability, to amplify the energy in a room, and to step in when you truly need it most. 

I sort of have a superpower

What if you could see yourself the way the rest of the world sees you?

I can be everywhere and nowhere all at once

Maybe you're the friend who makes everyone laugh without even trying. Or the family member who listens better than anyone else, who radiates empathy. Maybe you mystify your partner every time you walk into a room.

You bring things to the world that no one else can. Those are the things the people you love notice when they look at you. When I look through my lens, I can see them, too.

Film hits different

Maybe it’s the grit, rawness, and soul. Maybe it’s the way it connects us to our history by bridging the gap between how our childhood photos looked and present day. Maybe it’s because one single frame will never look like the next, perfectly mirroring life’s forward, everchanging motion. Whatever the reason, I love feeling rolls of film in my pocket and infusing perfectly intact, unedited moments into your gallery.